The phrase "rushed response" is correct and can be used in written English.
Example: Despite the urgency of the situation, the manager took her time to carefully craft a response instead of giving a rushed response.
Subjects were explicitly asked to give accurate rather than rushed responses.
Some of the respondents could have given rushed responses due to the long waiting hours and the study setting could have been a challenge as opposed to home setting.
"Structural changes" are needed, he adds, but they should not be rushed in response to media or social pressure.
Perhaps the best indication that the leaks may in fact have been a necessary as well free exercise of our press is that governments have rushed in response to the leaks to justify the intrusive spying-data gathering campaigns.
After the blowout, the Obama White House, late to the party, rushed a response that proved inadequate as the catastrophe dragged on for months, eroding voters' confidence in the administration and paralyzing the coordinated effort to stop the well from gushing and clean up the mess.
That this communication lacks differentiation is exacerbated when you realise that this was not a rush response to a high profile news event, but the ad was actually created in July, when rumours of a royal baby started circulating.
There is no more coveted invitation in the realm than one from the monarch, but the opening of Queen Elizabeth II's yearlong national party celebrating her half-century on the throne is not getting a rush response from her subjects.
Make sure that you listen to the question properly and don't rush your response.
The Tories immediately rushed out a response, accusing him of a "disgraceful smear" and "shoddy" politics beneath a foreign secretary.
In a morning statement rushed out in response to the torrent of confidential post-Rugby World Cup details leaked to the Times, the harassed Professional Game Board chairman Ian Metcalfe used the words "disappointing" and "frustrating".
