The phrase "accelerated number" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning without context.
You can use it in contexts related to mathematics, statistics, or data analysis where you might be discussing numbers that have been increased or expedited in some way.
Example: "The accelerated number of participants in the study indicates a growing interest in the topic."
Alternatives: "increased number" or "enhanced figure."
China's decision this week means it has joined an accelerating number of countries, states and cities taking action against the plastic litter that has accompanied rapid urban growth and increasing wealth.
Those who wonder what the hell is going on with the accelerating number of startups getting billion-dollar valuations and above, please raise MY hand.
While C. botulinum (botulism) and C. tetani (tetanus) are the best known of these pathogens, other members, in particular C. difficile, have become increasingly notorious due to an accelerating number of documented infections in recent years.
The evolution is far more visible outside the restaurant mainstream, in areas where Mexicans have been settling in accelerating numbers over the last 20 years.
Over the past nine months, and in accelerating numbers in the past few days, almost 40 Palestinians have been the victims of Israel's policy of picking off by missile attack, undercover forces, snipers or mysterious bomb blasts men on its "wanted" list.
But it is HIV, a hidden and locally un-remarked upon killer that some health experts say is beginning to kill residents of Sam Ouandja in accelerating numbers.
Even as merger activity has accelerated, the number of deals in the United States that had two or more bidders has fallen sharply this year, according to Thomson.
Crowdsourcing, engineering and science expertise accelerated a number of projects, from DNA analysis to app design.
A Conservative MP claims taxation policies have encouraged people to drink spirits, wine and cider, which has harmed beer sales and accelerated the number of pub closures.
These fears that the Internet has facilitated and accelerated the number of cases of student plagiarism are incorrect" (Davies and Howard 2016 p. 591).
