The phrase 'the rush of things' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a feeling of being overwhelmed or rushed off your feet by the busyness of life. For example, "I'm feeling completely overwhelmed by the rush of things at the moment".
Scott was too burned to go in the water, and much of the time, he sat aside from the rush of things, a reflective, staid paterfamilias.
And I'm going to fight to savor my time with family and friends, and to not let the things that matter slip by in the rush of things that don't matter.
Only, in the rush of things, it was forgotten.
Insure Your Home In the rush of things, don't forget to get insurance on your new home.
for policy reasons, and inadvertently in the rush of things when I was running around doing stuff" voted in favor of the measure when it was on the Assembly floor.
She shared the item ― which read, "VERY IMPORTANT: in the rush of things with shots being fired some friends of our friends lost their baby boy!!!" ― and it spread quickly.
But "Explode" stands as the band's theme song; it ticks back and forth between thrashing and blasting, with a nice slow-mosh groove in the middle, all about the rush of seeing things blow up.
Our own John Biggs already gave the Verizon Droid a quick hands-on earlier today – but in the endless rush of things, he didn't get a chance to walk it through a proper unboxing ceremony.
Five techniques can help a leader create a measured pace: control the flow (manage the rush of information), reflect (put things in perspective), repeat (play back what others have said), question (ask "What did we just do?"), and use silence (pause before responding).
I read at quite a pace as well – there's such a rush of things, I want to hear the way that sentences land.
In the rush of modern life, many times things go overlooked.
