The phrase "accelerated productivity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing improvements in efficiency or output, often in a business or organizational setting.
Example: "The new software implementation has led to accelerated productivity among the team, allowing us to meet our deadlines more effectively."
Alternatives: "increased efficiency" or "enhanced output."
This was the source of more than 40percentt of the nation's accelerated productivity growth.
The introduction of electrically driven machinery to the manufacturing process had dramatically accelerated productivity in the 1920s.
To share a few stories: Deloitte's As One project team greatly accelerated productivity by using Wave in place of email.
North Korea had been engaged in a 70-day campaign of accelerated productivity in the run-up to the Workers Partyy congress, including sprucing-up the capital, a grueling exercise that left many people exhausted, Western residents said.
Only a few authors [ 3, 25] point to the benefit for the mentor in terms of increased professional recognition and accelerated productivity in terms of his/her own research.
Accelerating productivity entails a matching acceleration in the potential output of goods and services and a corresponding rise in real incomes available to purchase the new output.
Marx never asked what might happen if intense global competition some time in the future forced entrepreneurs to introduce ever more efficient technologies, accelerating productivity to the point where the marginal cost of production approached zero, making goods and services "priceless" and potentially free, putting an end to profit and rendering the market exchange economy obsolete.
In the latter half of the 1990's, accelerating productivity also coincided with rapid job creation.
Verizon introduces a new tool to accelerate productivity for small and medium businesses.
Again, accelerating productivity means that no one knows exactly where America's sustainable growth rate now lies.
Adding injury to insult, the government just last month took the accelerating productivity figures that Mr. Greenspan cited so proudly a year ago and revised them downward.
