The phrase "a faster accumulation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the rate at which something is gathered or collected, often in contexts like data, resources, or knowledge.
Example: "The new software allows for a faster accumulation of user data, enabling more efficient analysis."
Alternatives: "an accelerated gathering of" or "a quicker collection of".
In others, such as China, it appears in a faster accumulation of foreign-exchange reserves by the central bank.
Conversely, knockdown of OGFOD1 resulted in smaller amounts of phosphorylated eIF2alpha and a faster accumulation of polyribosomes in cells recovering from stress.
They are much less good at capturing the continuing gains that result from a faster accumulation of capital, or a quickened pace of productivity growth.
Increasing the injection rate leads to a faster accumulation of contrast in the aorta, increasing peak aortic enhancement.
It is also expected that favored viral replication induces a faster accumulation of infected B cells in asplenic animals (Figure 3A).
This observation may reflect natural selection for survival and fitness in the wild and suggests that the release of selective constrains in genes related to disease resistance in domestic breeds could have lead to a faster accumulation of genetic diversity among these genes.
At open circuit conditions, the overall impedance of the electrodes increases upon aging as a consequence of a fast accumulation of ions at the interface, also related to the increase of porosity and wettability.
An hypothetical model of how cathepsin k deficiency impacts on accumulation of fat mass is represented in figure 5. Overall our data indicate that ctsk ablation in mice results in a reduced body fat content under conditions requiring a fast accumulation of fat stores, namely, the post weaning period and the exposure to a high fat diet.
These high-rank updates typically lead to a fast accumulation of higher order information and thus to fast convergence (Nocedal & Wright, 2006).
This observation launched an overwhelming interest on ATPases that led to a fast accumulation of data covering ATPases from different species, tissues and functions [ 181].
Interestingly, live-cell imaging revealed a fast accumulation of PHRF1 at the irradiated sites followed by a rapid decrease reaching to the basal fluorescence level, with a peaking at 90 s and lasting to 5 min after laser irradiation.
