The phrase "accelerated cost" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, budgeting, or project management where costs are increasing at a faster rate than expected.
Example: "The accelerated cost of the project has raised concerns among the stakeholders about the budget overruns."
Alternatives: "increased expense" or "rising cost".
Credit Suisse said it had accelerated cost savings, including about 4,000 job cuts.
Thomson Reuters announced it would shed 3,000 jobs on Tuesday as it accelerated cost cuts in its business aimed at banks and financial firms.
The accelerated cost recovery system (ACRS) was introduced by ERTA, which changed the recovery period for depreciation from useful life to an amount determined by the Internal Revenue Service.
However, the reasons for the accelerated cost growth among the elderly are still debated.
With reference of the MACRS-GDS (Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System-General Depreciation System) Property Class of the US, the clarified life of a car is 5 years [22].
"Accelerated patents also mean accelerated cost".
Separately, SABMiller announced a drastically accelerated cost-cutting plan.
Coca-Cola's chief financial officer, Gary P. Fayard, says it has raised prices and accelerated "cost-saving initiatives".
Analysts at Jefferies, the stockbroker, said: "Glaxo has responded to investor concerns around the strength of the business with the reduction in the £4bn share scheme, accelerated cost-saving and abandoning the IPO of ViiV".
But an extensive UNICEF analysis, reviewed by outside experts, has shown that extending essential interventions to the most vulnerable children and women – even if they live in remote areas – will result in accelerated, cost-effective progress towards achieving the MDGs.
Cree has invested heavily in research and manufacturing to accelerate cost reductions, he said.
