The phrase "accelerate even more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the increase of speed or progress in a particular context, such as in technology, business, or personal development.
Example: "To meet the growing demand, we need to accelerate even more our production processes."
Alternatives: "speed up further" or "increase the pace even more."
As the volume of outbound M&A continues to increase, many expect Chinese investment in Asia to accelerate even more.
"Domestic demand will have to slow sharply and international demand will have to accelerate even more for the trade gap to narrow significantly," said Steve Wood, an economist at Banc of America Securities in San Francisco.
It's adding another 200,000 each month and founder Mike Feerick is confident this expansion could accelerate even more rapidly and reach a billion students towards the end of the decade.
Patients, he noted, can't seem to get enough medical care: The number of hospital and doctor visits increased by 20% in the past five years, and the demand for services is going to accelerate even more as 70 million baby boomers head into Medicare and the population as a whole keeps getting more obese, driving up the incidence of heart disease, diabetes and orthopedic injuries.
Why it's important: As Moore's Law continues to power exponential improvements in computing power and capacity, advances in quantum computing and other new computing mechanisms will help overcome current limitations and accelerate even more.
If hardware programs like the unaffordable, underperforming F-35 survive significantly intact, and people in the form of auditors and infantrymen are the bill payers, the negative trends of the past decade will accelerate even more, and we will have a true disaster on our hands.
And of late, the rate of departure has accelerated even more, with some 40 firefighters retiring every week on average.
However, shipping fees nearly doubled in 2006 and accelerated even more in 2007, reaching a high of more than five times 2002 prices two months ago.
That means the chemical reaction between rocks and atmospheric carbon dioxide will speed up – a process that's accelerated even more by the action of plant roots.
"Today, the pace accelerates even more," General Motors Chief Executive Mary Barra said Wednesday during her keynote address.
