The phrase "accelerate a process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ways to speed up a particular procedure or series of actions.
Example: "To meet the deadline, we need to find ways to accelerate the process of product development."
Alternatives: "speed up a process" or "hasten a process".
Erdoğan was now strong enough to accelerate a process that had begun years earlier, changing the ethos of the army, which had earlier toppled three governments.
Indeed, the very logic of inviting Turkey to join Europe was not to encourage its citizens to migrate there but to accelerate a process of domestic reform.
Thus, in some cases Wild Cards represent extreme versions of currently known possible forecasts, e.g., a technological breakthrough that may drastically accelerate a process that is currently slow and incremental.
Lescuyer (1996) argues that the establishment of a monetary value for each NTFPs leads to a change in the modes of use of the resource which, in turn, can cause or accelerate a process of restrictive appropriation of these resources.
Synaptic strengthening is assumed to accelerate a process such as translation of synaptic proteins, which itself drives synaptic strengthening.
Our data suggest that cells already have a mechanism to inactivate Chk1, therefore Chk1 inhibitors might accelerate a process that occurs naturally in cells rather than induce a new means of cell death.
The war accelerated a process that had been going on for a long time.
Georgia's foreclosure laws have also accelerated a process that can drag on for months in legal proceedings in other states.
Independence is only accelerating a process that began in 2003, when Montenegro began formalizing its own economic and political goals separately from Serbia's.
Hindus themselves particularly diasporic Hindus affirm them, continuing and even accelerating a process of self-definition that has been going on for millennia.
As in other developed societies, the introduction of new technologies has accelerated a process of consolidation, and there are now fewer but substantially larger and more productive farms.
