The phrase "accelerated making" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the speed of a production or creation process, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "The new technology has led to accelerated making of prototypes, allowing for faster testing and iteration."
Alternatives: "speedy production" or "rapid creation".
In war the process is accelerated, made starker and generally stripped of any sense of comforting nostalgia.
"One of the things, maybe, that I can do is figure out how we accelerate making sure that people are covered.
In the past three years, its market share gains have even been accelerating, making some people wonder whether the company will eventually obliterate what remains of its competition in search.
"One of the things maybe that I can do is figure out how we accelerate making sure that people are covered -- I mean, there are a lot of things that I think I can accomplish that I haven't accomplished before".
One more oddity revealed by the new study: Due to the peculiar shape and weight distribution of the asteroid and irregularities in the way that heat is radiated into space, the rate at which Itokawa spins is accelerating, making it rotate about 45 milliseconds faster with each passing Earth year.
It accelerates work and makes efforts of designers more effective.
Tungle's latest technology, Tungle.Me, a "click to meet" application that is integrated with Tungle Accelerate, makes inbound scheduling more social.
To evade the cops and record your points, speed away from them by accelerating and making sharp turns into routes the cops wouldn't use, e.g., the oncoming lane in tunnels.
Connectivity will improve at an accelerating rate, making autonomous driving a reality in the near future.
Environmental conditions — humidity, vibration, temperature shifts — accelerate decay, making munitions less reliable.
