The phrase "accelerated success" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where success is achieved more quickly than usual or expected.
Example: "With the new marketing strategy in place, the company experienced accelerated success in reaching its sales targets."
Alternatives: "rapid success" or "swift success".
The Dyson School's highly ranked undergraduate business program opens eyes and doors for lifetimes of accelerated success and meaningful accomplishment.
Today, thanks in no small part to McGruder's accelerated success, the typical comics page offers at least a modest degree of diversity.
The expertise that goes into all this has to come from somewhere, and in turn UK Sport's recent accelerated success has been fuelled by sports science research delivered by Britain's universities and – for once – a different set of leaders: Loughborough, Exeter and Birmingham rather than Oxford and Cambridge.
A-B's recent launch party at the MoMa PS1 in Long Island, NY was only a testament to its accelerated success.
"Everyone feels a sense of accelerating success.
They started a reconstruction plan dubbed "accelerating success" that involved the kind of nation-building once dismissed by the administration.
Visit the Zenit soccer club in St . Petersburg and you quickly see how those resources can "accelerate success," as its Dutch coach, Dick Advocaat, put it.
In her new book, The Happiness Track, Dr. Seppala shares how to apply the science of happiness in one's life in order to accelerate success (www.emmaseppala.com/book/).
They know from their own work that a sense of camaraderie and a place to connect, learn, and share challenges can accelerate success.
But Pokémon Go's accelerating success shouldn't obscure that touchpoint transformation is becoming a transcendental design driver for UX across industries.
For example, Bradley's observations found an immediate and natural explanation in terms of the corpuscular theory that also was supported by the accelerating success of Newton's gravitational theory involving discrete particles of matter.
