The phrase "accelerated service" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe a service that is provided more quickly than usual.
Example: "Our company offers accelerated service for urgent requests to ensure customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "expedited service" or "fast-tracked service".
Ambitious global targets can drive accelerated service delivery and development of more efficient systems.
An accelerated service delivery will be mounted for pregnant mothers especially for ante-natal, delivery and post-natal stages.
Fig. 4 Accelerated service life test curves of electrodes with ATO single- and multilayer coatings in the 0.5 mol L −1 H4SO4 at the anodic current density of 100 mA cm −2.
Furthermore, the accelerated service life of the electrode is evaluated to be 4 A cm−2.
Moreover, the conductivity of the anode reaches the maximum value and the accelerated service life increases up to 52 h when the doping ratio is 0.0625.
It has been shown that doping Y can enhances the electrochemical activity of the electrodes, but the accelerated service life was slightly reduced.
The overall goal of our research is to develop an accelerated, service-simulating, artificial aging test for exterior rubber compounds.
Like many of the other deals, Cellity appeared to be a straightforward talent acquisition; Nokia said at the time the deal would "accelerate service development in some areas" and immediately closed the service.
At last, motivated by the promising low cost and agility in software development glimpsed by automated service creation concept, the authors of [12] gather the results of a long-term observation on techniques to accelerate service description and deployment.
"Puppet Labs is at the forefront of IT automation, and is a catalyst in the DevOps movement – accelerating service delivery and business agility" said Ramin Sayar, Vice President and General Manager, Virtualization & Cloud Management, VMware.
Such calculations are becoming a precise science: Hyperactive Technologies, located in Pittsburgh, has created a combination camera and computer program (appropriately called "HyperActive Bob") that uses video and predictive technology to tell cooks how many burgers and fries need to be cooked at what time to accelerate service.
