The phrase "accelerate the number" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of increasing a quantity or speed, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "We need to accelerate the number of participants in the study to meet our goals."
Alternatives: "increase the number" or "boost the number".
"What that means for the American worker is they accelerate the number of jobs leaving the country".
The coalition has relied on private housebuilders to accelerate the number of housing starts in the absence of local authority building.
Erin Vilardi is the Founder of Vote, Run, Lead, a national nonpartisan, progressive organization leveraging technology to accelerate the number of women leaders in political office.
THAT Wada urge the Russian Federation and other government members to accelerate the number and robustness of compliance audits in relation to the International Convention Against Doping in Sport (UNESCO Convention).
Mr. Wang said that while there were already many foreigners working in Chinese universities, particularly top-tier schools like Peking University and Tsinghua University, he expected the new government program would accelerate the number of foreigners joining other Chinese schools.
KAREN COOPER is director of Film Forum in New York "An adjacent topic is our changing relationship with time itself as we devote more of our lives to multitasking and films accelerate the number of cuts per unit of time.
Even as merger activity has accelerated, the number of deals in the United States that had two or more bidders has fallen sharply this year, according to Thomson.
The pace is accelerating: the number of futures and options contracts changing hands on exchanges rose by 19% last year, against 12% in 2005 and 9% in 2004.
Analysts said that while the industry's recovery appeared to be accelerating, the number of jet orders was unlikely to approach the records of the three-year boom that was ended by the global recession that began in 2008.
A Conservative MP claims taxation policies have encouraged people to drink spirits, wine and cider, which has harmed beer sales and accelerated the number of pub closures.
These fears that the Internet has facilitated and accelerated the number of cases of student plagiarism are incorrect" (Davies and Howard 2016 p. 591).
