The phrase "accelerated eating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process or behavior where eating occurs at a faster than normal pace, often in contexts related to health, nutrition, or eating habits.
Example: "The study found that accelerated eating can lead to digestive issues and increased risk of obesity."
Alternatives: "rapid eating" or "fast-paced eating".
With accelerating inflation eating into living standards, more are falling into poverty every day, says Artemio Lopez, a sociologist.
The presence of binge eating in youth with type 2 diabetes is particularly troubling given the association of binge eating with accelerated weight gain in those who are already overweight (11).
Pedestrians also munch and drink as they walk, not only because of the proliferation of fast food but also because, in our accelerated world, you eat-as-you-go.
This activity is part of a 'massive program of nutrition education directed at improving the world's eating habits with accelerated expansion into countries where ready-to-eat cereal is unknown', it proclaimed.
Mangosteen, the 'queen' of all fruits is a plant native to Southeast Asia that is used as traditional remedy to treating skin infections wound, improve muscle and bone pain, eating disorder, diarrhea and accelerating wound healing [1, 2].
But the problems have accelerated in a volatile economy, with consumers eating at restaurants less and buying fewer grab-and-go beverages.
In addition, the spread of Japanese food restaurants outside of Japan has accelerated demand for rice with high eating quality.
This will have the effect of accelerating innovation, because the technology industry is "eating" medicine.
While Professor Lundholm agreed that this was true, he pointed out that if cancer patients do not compensate by increased eating then physical activity would accelerate weight loss.
But with software eating the world at an alarmingly accelerating pace, SaaSes seeking to serve other scaling SaaSes feels about where things are at.
