Sentence examples for accelerate greatly from inspiring English sources
'accelerate greatly' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it whenever you want to describe a situation in which an event, process, or activity is increasing in speed or intensity. Example sentence: As the wind picked up, the sailboat began to accelerate greatly.
RNA interference (RNAi) has the potential to accelerate greatly the pace of discovery biology.
In the past year, SpotHero has seen its business accelerate greatly in NYC with the number of parking facilities in its marketplace increasing from 183 to 645.
The activities of metal ions that Fe III) and Co II) enhance somewhat the 3′,5′-cytidylylguanosine (C3′pG) hydrolysis and Ce(III) and Eu III) accelerate greatly the C3'pG hydrolysis were notably reduced by TCAA.
Rather than devote huge amounts of time and money to fixing the diesel-powered cars implicated in the emissions scandal, the state should require VW "to accelerate greatly its rollout of zero emission vehicles," the financiers wrote in an open letter to the California Air Resources Board CARBB).
There are now 80 McDonald's in Beijing alone, a figure that has accelerated greatly in the past two years.
Progress toward a Mohawk casino has accelerated greatly, after moving in fits and starts since the mid-1990's.
As Democrats often note, crime began to dip in the Dinkins administration, but the decline accelerated greatly under Mr. Giuliani and now stands at a 30-year low.
Possible Benefits OSTEOPOROSIS -- By their early 30's, women start to lose more bone than their bodies replace, but the rate of bone loss accelerates greatly at menopause.
In the United States, the practice has accelerated greatly in the last few years, as the technology has improved with the introduction of products like the Apple iPhone.
However, as more states instituted primaries to select their delegates, a process that accelerated greatly in the 1970s, the conventions receded in importance.
"The problem is he's accelerated greatly, and we don't have a way to stop it," Peter Galbraith, a former Ambassador to Croatia, said at the time, speaking of Milosevic.
