The phrase "accelerated energy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, engineering, or discussions about energy efficiency and performance improvements.
Example: "The new engine design focuses on harnessing accelerated energy to improve overall efficiency and reduce emissions."
Alternatives: "enhanced energy" or "boosted energy".
Future data-collection runs will address the effect of the electron-bunch delay, injection angle and other parameters on the accelerated energy and charge capture.
And, as Musiker's fingers moved with accelerated energy along the keyboard, Bennett appeared to be more contented as he again sang the opening lines of the intro: I've wined and dined on Mulligan stew and never wished for turkey.
David Fincher's "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" (a high-design film made from a popular series), with its accelerated energy, offers shot-by-shot delights and fleeting moments of perception and performance that outstrip the familiar material.
This paper clarifies and extends our critical exploration of the use of war mobilisation as a policy model for rapid climate mitigation through accelerated energy transition.
Evolution from fossil fuel energy to renewable energy sources and technologies is in the spotlight towards an accelerated energy transition process.
The accelerated energy of H ions was fixed at 40 keV, while that of He ions was changed to 30, 50, and 70 keV.
And finally, accelerate energy innovation and public support for research, development and demonstration.
Objective: Thyroid hormone accelerates energy expenditure; thus, hypothyroidism is intuitively associated with obesity.
In addition, the rapid emergence of multi-storey buildings can accelerate energy consumption, especially in cases of inappropriate building design.
Malcolm Gladwell's book of philosophy, science and society, The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference, reached its own huge sales momentum with a fascinating read on how small things can start trends of accelerating energy.
Under the so-called Eastern Partnership program — unveiled at a summit meeting here — the E.U. has pledged $799 million in aid from 2009 to 2013, while promising to accelerate energy projects in the region, encourage democracy and eventually ease E.U. visa restrictions.
