The phrase "accelerant of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing something that speeds up or facilitates a process or event, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The new policy served as an accelerant of the economic recovery, helping businesses to thrive again."
Alternatives: "catalyst for the" or "driver of the".
Given the disorder at previous protests, without the accelerant of the Commons vote itself, a degree of anger and yes, lawlessness, should have been foreseen.
It can in fact be argued that a primary accelerant of the explosion in compensation was Congress' 1993 decision to make compensation that wasn't "performance based" and exceeded $1 million nondeductible by public companies.
The internet is an accelerant of the way to start political change, says Clinton, and there is now a debate of whether the internet is a voice for surpression or liberation.
"But what we want to make sure is that the government is not an impediment but is instead an accelerant of that kind of job growth, and I know that all the governors here feel the same way".
The fact that the S.E.C. was vindicated later, when these audit conflicts were identified as one of the accelerants of the dot-com bubble and our proposed independence rules were incorporated into the 2002 Sarbanes-Oxley securities law, is of little solace to me.
The net is simply an agent and accelerant of this change.
Prosecutors allege that Abdulwali used an accelerant on the fourth floor of the seven-story unfinished apartment building that hugged the 110 Freeway.
Co-founder and CEO Otis Chandler tells me the "main accelerant of our growth this year" has the company's new Facebook Open Graph app.
"Climate change impacts are also acting as an accelerant of instability in parts of the world on Europe's doorstep, including the Middle East and Africa," Cheney said.
The problem with SXSW is that so many networking events compressed into so few days and a few blocks of downtown Austin act as an insane accelerant for the transmission of Networking Syndrome.
This is the central revelation in "Thieves of State": at a certain point, systemic corruption became not just a lamentable by-product of the war but an accelerant of conflict.
