The phrase "accelerated society" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a society that is rapidly changing or evolving, often due to technological advancements or cultural shifts.
Example: "In an accelerated society, individuals must adapt quickly to new technologies and social norms to keep pace with the changes around them."
Alternatives: "fast-paced society" or "rapidly evolving society".
There's good reason to fear being left behind by an accelerating society, especially a society, like ours, that is not kind to those who don't, or can't, keep up.
The title itself 30 Seconds to Mars indicates the accelerated human society and suggests a potential escapism from it.
"I don't think a country will improve if only one gender accelerates in society while the other just stays as it is," she says.
The working-class legends were by now ageing and changes in society, ironically accelerated by Whillans's heroine Margaret Thatcher, would further fragment the kinds of communities these men represented.
Initiated with the Montreal Protocol in 1978, the focus on embracing environmentally friendly refrigeration alternatives has been accelerated through influential civil society campaigns, government action, and the commitment of visionary companies.
It was nothing more than a coincidence that I was on my way to Babuyan to examine the accelerated development of its society on the very day that the United States was attacked.
A senior vice president at the Family Research Council, Rob Schwarzwalder, said he thought that the debate on homosexuals in scouting, and in society, had accelerated since news of the proposal broke and would only increase its momentum heading toward the vote at the national meeting, scheduled for May 22 to 24 in Grapevine, Tex.
"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".
In a society where accelerated rates of social change affect all spheres of life, individuals develop a feeling of standing on a 'slippery slope', a phenomenon that is well known from the realm of capitalist production.
To deal with the accelerated aging of Japanese society and the increased needs for nursing care for the elderly, in April 2000 the Japanese government introduced a Long-Term Care Insurance System for the elderly (hereafter "LTCI," i.e., Kaigo Hoken) [ 7- 9].
