The phrase "accelerate access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express the idea of speeding up or improving the availability of something, such as information or resources.
Example: "Our new initiative aims to accelerate access to educational materials for underprivileged students."
Alternatives: "speed up access" or "enhance access".
This will accelerate access to the patient, including on the iPhone.
Digitalizing LPG distribution in order to accelerate access to clean cooking for millions of households.
Microgrids have been proposed as a cost-effective means to accelerate access for communities located far from existing grid infrastructure.
Sebastian Rodriguez is bringing digital technology to liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) distribution in order to accelerate access to clean cooking fuel for millions of households.
The trajectory of new market-based approaches (with a mix of subsidy, support, and enabling environments) could accelerate access to clean and highly valued off-grid electricity service.
Sebastial Rodriguez is bringing digital technology to liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) distribution in order to accelerate access to clean cooking fuel for millions of households.
We must invest in accelerating access and finding new treatment options," said Michel Sidibé, UNAids executive director.
Engaging civil society as distributors and educators will be also be key to accelerating access in east Asia, according to one participant.
Most notably, the Medicaid expansion implemented by the 2010 Affordable Care Act "has greatly accelerated access to addiction treatment," he says.
But Theresa May hopes the terrorist attacks in Paris will underline the case for Britain's participation, which will give UK detectives accelerated access to more than 5m fingerprints, DNA profiles and car registration records held across Europe.
"This will provide accelerated access to the full range of benefits offered to married military couples throughout the department, and help level the playing field between opposite-sex and same-sex couples seeking to be married," Mr. Hagel said.
