The phrase "accelerated over a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing an increase in speed or intensity over a certain period or distance.
Example: "The research showed that the process accelerated over a span of several months, leading to significant improvements."
Alternatives: "increased over a" or "grew over a".
Flow supercavitation begins when fluid is accelerated over a sharp edge, usually at the nose of an underwater vehicle, where a phase change occurs and causes a low density gaseous cavity to gradually envelop the whole object (supercavity) thereby allowing for higher speeds of underwater vehicles.
On the other hand, lower-energy particles may be accelerated over a larger extent of the shock as suggested by the non-GLE SEP events in Table 2 that have poor connectivity in latitude or longitude.
When I accelerated over a hill to see a sunset descending on the horizon, he was there.
Economies of scale kick in above 3 acres and accelerate over 10.
Lehigh, Lochsa, Youghiogheny, Ocoee, Gallatin, Tohickon, Penobscot, Payette: the names of the rivers summon up boulder gardens, azure pools, high-speed surf waves, life-threatening keeper holes and those mesmerizing cellophane stretches where the water, clear and unriffled, accelerates over a rocky bed, getting ever shallower, before dropping into the aerated tumult of a rapid.
The car accelerates over a fairly long period of time, and steps through simulated gears.
They just shut down". Smith and Wagner noted that the bottom line on Greenland is that melting has been accelerating over a period of a decade or more, and that the melt line is moving higher and higher in elevation.
"Then, the conversation just accelerated over the period of a year.
Duncan Smith naturally ignored ONS figures showing Labour's success with poverty, focusing instead on widening inequality on Labour's watch – but his effrontery takes some beating: "This gap between the richest and poorest has accelerated over the last five years despite an astonishing £150bn injected into tax credits alone.
"This gap between the poorest and richest in our society has accelerated over the last five years despite an astonishing £150bn injected into tax credits alone".
The first estimates of third-quarter GDP growth, published on October 31st, suggest that despite the onset of the credit crunch in August, output accelerated over the summer, growing at an annual pace of 3.9% between July and September, thanks in large part to surging exports.
