The phrase "accelerated accumulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe a process or phenomenon that involves a rapid increase or gathering of something, such as data, wealth, or resources.
Example: "The accelerated accumulation of data in recent years has transformed the way businesses operate."
Alternatives: "rapid accumulation" or "swift gathering".
Such an accelerated accumulation of 89Zr-labeled trastuzumab is of tremendous clinical relevance from the standpoint of being able to overcome the current pharmacokinetic limitation of full-length antibodies to achieve same- to next-day immunoPET imaging in patients.
Our data demonstrated that d-gal-induced mimetic aging rats exhibited an accelerated accumulation of the CD and a gradual decline in the CcO activity in the auditory cortex during the aging process.
These findings suggested that the accelerated accumulation of the CD in the auditory cortex may induce a substantial decline in CcO subunit III and lead to a significant decline in the CcO activity progressively with age despite compensatory increases of PGC-1α, NRF-1 and TFAM.
The latter results in the reduction of electrostatic repulsion between organic foulants and membrane surfaces leading to accelerated accumulation of the foulants on the membrane surface (Al-Juboori and Yusaf 2012).
Therefore, the double-transgenic mice having co-expression of these mutated genes (APP+/−/PS1+/−) exhibit a strikingly accelerated accumulation of Aβ deposits compared with the single APP transgenic counterparts [42, 43].
The upper portion of unit 1 was composed of three sediment segments (approximately 0 15 cm, 15 20 cm and 20 22 cm), which were most likely deposited during events or periods of accelerated accumulation, as indicated by step-like activity profiles.
Accelerating accumulation of fly ash, a byproduct in coal combustion processes, is of major environmental concern at present.
Accelerating accumulation of cash flows will help set of a wave of mergers among offshore drilling companies, according to Conlan.
An important part of Piketty's book is the discussion on the reasons for the accelerating accumulation of wealth by the "rentiers" class.
Our failure to rein in the accelerating accumulation of wealth, ad infinitum, by the richest schools and colleges, does not bode well for the future of U.S. education.
Otherwise, the normal situation - which was the case up until World War I and from the 1970s on after Europe and the US rebuilt after World War II - is steady, low-level growth that is slower than the accelerating accumulation of wealth in the hands of those with capital assets.
