The phrase "accelerate spending" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing financial strategies, budgets, or economic policies that involve increasing expenditure.
Example: "In order to stimulate the economy, the government plans to accelerate spending on infrastructure projects."
Alternatives: "increase expenditure" or "boost spending".
Grantees are still encouraged to responsibly accelerate spending.
We expect greater investment from multinational companies in emerging economies as consumers, business, and governments accelerate spending and emerging markets overall accelerate to 4.9% growth in real GDP.
The rising revenues have let Governor Engler make 31 tax cuts since taking office, the last five in January, and accelerate spending from a 3percentt annual increase to more than 4percentt.
He said a decision by Philip Hammond, the chancellor, not to accelerate spending to prepare the country for such a scenario had been "disastrous" and had cost the UK's bargaining power in talks with Brussels.
Ozanian said the Nets should accelerate spending on marketing and player promotion -- an area Lamoriello has been criticized for skimping on with the Devils -- to further build a fan base in anticipation of possibly moving to a new arena in Newark.
The glass and fiber optics maker Corning Inc. said yesterday that it would accelerate spending controls to meet its earnings targets after the telecommunications equipment maker Nortel Networks Inc. -- a key customer as well as a competitor -- warned of slower growth.
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the National Science Foundation (NSF) have provided guidance on meeting the accelerated spending goal.
For more information see Accelerating Spending of ARRA Funding on the SPO web site.
SPO has posted campus guidance for both the NSF and NIH notices at a new SPO web page, Accelerating Spending of ARRA Funding.
The Pentagon, looking to save money, has accelerated spending on unmanned systems since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.
The figures suggest the government had at least £600m-worth of bad debts last year, spent £1.8bn on consultants and accelerated spending in the run-up to the election.
