The phrase "accelerate projects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to speed up the progress or completion of specific projects.
Example: "To meet the upcoming deadline, we need to accelerate projects that are currently lagging behind."
Alternatives: "speed up projects" or "hasten projects".
Because of its flexibility, we argue that this help process has the potential to accelerate projects in many environments.
Judy Sanchez, a spokeswoman for the company, said that in the time it took to consider how to best accelerate projects like the reservoir, the purchase could be completed.
Five investigators at Duke received $100,000 each in May from the Duke Translational Research Institute (DTRI) to accelerate projects from preclinical to Phase I clinical trials.
Those are the sort of things you can open up in a skunkworks that really accelerate projects, get rid of the impediments and go straight through.
GE is doing this even as it tries to accelerate projects, push customer-focused research back to its business units, and concentrate on technologies with the highest commercial potential.
The main objective of the fund is to develop and accelerate projects with diverse content or talent attached that are not ready for commission and need exceptional extra support.
Now it is especially necessary to accelerate project appraisal and construction work of wave energy and tidal current energy testing field, including on-site monitoring system design, setup of integrated comprehensive testing and evaluation system, engineering construction of testing field, etc.
This year's winning article is "Accelerating Projects by Encouraging Help," by Fabian J. Sting, Christoph H. Loch, and Dirk Stempfhuber.
It reflects perhaps the most prominent symptom of the Capital of Culture: wherever it descends, it results in a spasm of accelerated projects, favouring exterior image and the power of spectacle over long-term, joined-up thinking.
Mr. Paterson has other tasks: helping Mayor Michael Bloomberg of New York City to keep control of city schools and accelerating projects like the former World Trade Center site and the Moynihan Station.
It reflects perhaps the most prominent symptom of the Capital of Culture: wherever it descends, it results in a spasm of accelerated projects, favouring exterior image and the power of spectacle over long-term, joined-up thinking.
