The phrase "accelerate cure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical treatments or research, where the goal is to speed up the process of healing or recovery from an illness.
Example: "Our new research aims to accelerate cure for patients suffering from chronic diseases."
Alternatives: "speed up recovery" or "hasten healing".
Driven by Barré-Sinoussi, a strategy to accelerate cure research was launched in 2012 by the International Aids Society – the leading association of HIV/Aids researchers, of which she is currently president.
Our in vitro model can be used to identify such new regimens that could accelerate cure while minimizing toxicity.
This hypothesis suggests that a strategy to accelerate cure is to prevent entry into the poorly growing persister phenotypic state and to reactivate quiescent lesions by transient immune modulation.
Both cores were likely too weak to withstand the pressure because they were composed of a concrete mixture that used nitrogen gas to accelerate curing.
GTC is a non profit that pushes forward innovative research and funds clinical trials to accelerate cures.
The fruit, with the washer attached, was placed in a sealed box above water (100%% relative humidity) and held for 10 min to accelerate curing of the adhesive.
In the literature, two formulations of the cure rate models have received increased attention, namely, the mixture cure rate model (Boag1949; Berkson and Gage1952) and promotion time (or accelerated) cure rate model (Yakovlev and Tsodikov1996; Chen et al.1999).1999
Accelerated arbonation and autoclave corrosion accelerated curing were then conducted with them.
Depending on specific requirements, accelerated curing of the adhesive under high temperatures might be necessary.
A novel accelerated curing technique – confined-DEC (Direct Electric Curing) – was compared with oven curing.
Furthermore, it could be shown that the specimens after an accelerated curing at elevated temperatures exhibited an increased porosity.
