The phrase "accelerated rollout" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quick implementation or deployment of a product, service, or initiative.
Example: "The company announced an accelerated rollout of its new software to meet customer demand."
Alternatives: "fast-tracked deployment" or "speedy launch".
The Obama administration has championed the accelerated rollout of faster wireless service as an important foundation for innovation and future growth.
The American business magnate, investor and PayPal founder advanced his plans for space exploration while his electric car company, Tesla Motors, became profitable and accelerated rollout of a network of supercharger stations in the US.
The American business magnate, investor and inventor, who founded PayPal, advanced his plans for space exploration while his electric car company, Tesla Motors, not only became profitable but accelerated rollout of a network of "supercharger" stations in the US.
FedEx Grounds executive vice president Rodger Martike admits the accelerated rollout is necessary to get many clients to even give the service a trial run.
It won't stop; even with their accelerating rollout of renewables, India and China are still building coal-fired power stations.
Indeed, in its forecast last week for the current quarter, Intel cited the accelerating rollout of its Pentium 4 line as a prime reason for shrinking gross margins.
In the past they were planning an accelerated store rollout programme," said Robert Clark, an analyst at Electric Speech, a telecom consultancy in Hong Kong.
Fiat, having recovered from the collapse of its partnership with GM in 2005, signed new alliances in the U.S. and India and accelerated the rollout of its new minicar, the 500.
"Merging with Safeway will allow Morrisons to accelerate the rollout of its successful and popular retail format," he said.
By 2011, Unilever had replaced around 900,000 and is currently accelerating this rollout globally, with the objective of purchasing a further 400,000 by 2015.
Our funding award of £207,000 from the UK's Technology Strategy Board allows us to accelerate the rollout of the CARES project, and partner with a hospital to link up vital clinical information flow.
