The phrase "accelerated market" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a market that is experiencing rapid growth or change, often due to technological advancements or shifts in consumer behavior.
Example: "The accelerated market for electric vehicles has prompted many traditional automakers to invest heavily in new technologies."
Alternatives: "fast-growing market" or "rapidly evolving market".
In any case, sustainable energy strategies must give energy efficiency highest priority combined with an accelerated market introduction of renewables ("integrated strategy").
Such an accelerated market would be undoubtedly frothy and some of the acquisitions would be misjudged; some would even be a complete waste of cash but such is the nature of Silicon Valley M&A too.
The Tories accelerated market forces, and all trusts now will probably become independent and manage their own books.
Goldstein said the program is structured to provide startups with an increased ability to achieve accelerated market validation within 90 days.
Unless it achieves a new iconic status, a tall order in an accelerated market, a newly glamorized product can go from timeless to ephemeral, functional to fabulous, humble to heroic -- and then disappear.
The accelerated marketing at recent All-Star Games has been done mainly to excite local markets and juice up their ratings, Brosnan said.
"We specialize in what we like to call accelerated marketing," said Jon Gollinger, of the marketing firm whose efforts are charging the Cheslocks $200,000 plus 6percentt of the sale price, and specializes in sealed bids.
The company said that the review found that some employees of the national services division of Rainbow Media -- which also includes the Independent Film Channel and WE: Women's Entertainment -- accelerated marketing expenses and fabricated invoices in some cases.
I wonder if appetite for what Seedrs vends will decline if we see the currently accelerated markets for growing companies cool.
The tactic has been blamed for accelerating market plunges in past crises — as when American regulators in the September 2008 financial crisis temporarily banned short sales of financial stocks.
Revenue was up in most of the technology company's major divisions, and it raised its 2010 outlook, citing "accelerating market momentum".
