The phrase "accelerate the involvement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to increase participation or engagement in a particular activity or project.
Example: "To improve project outcomes, we need to accelerate the involvement of all stakeholders in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "enhance participation" or "boost engagement".
The foreign minister, Laurent Fabius, spoke in Abidjan, Ivory Coast, at a summit meeting to discuss how to accelerate the involvement of West African troops in Mali, although he acknowledged that it could be weeks before they were there in force.
An open access journal like Chemistry Central Journal (which aims to cover all of chemistry, including the interface between chemistry and life sciences) is perhaps an appropriate forum to talk about this fast emerging discipline in order to accelerate the involvement of chemists in this interesting area.
We postulated that this intervention, by virtue of its' structure and manager-clinician involvement, would accelerate the change process.
"I just hope I've been able to pass on some of my experience to players that will be of benefit in the future and my involvement has helped accelerate the transition of this squad in recent years".
More worrying is the discovery that teacher involvement in a thread seems to accelerate the decline (although it also increases the number of posts).
This participation along with the SBA's involvement would benefit small businesses, job creation and local economies and accelerate the economic recovery.
Alternatively, it may be that the involvement of the heterochromatic arms is a prerequisite for recombination suppression, or can at least accelerate the process.
Did they accelerate the move?
Storms can accelerate the process.
A strong Ṣafavid state and the presence of influential Akhbārī scholars at first managed to suppress the execution of these ideas, but the complete collapse of central authority in Iran during the 18th century accelerated the already considerable involvement of the clerisy in state and civil affairs, a trend that would continue until modern times.
The BBC's Andrew Harding said that it was unclear what would happen next, but that the US may be prepared to accelerate its involvement in the conflict.
