The phrase "accelerated the creation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the speed or efficiency of producing something, such as a project, product, or idea.
Example: "The new technology accelerated the creation of innovative solutions in the industry."
Alternatives: "sped up the development" or "hastened the production".
In the 1950s, legislation accelerated the creation of our highway system, which in turn became an economic driver for the country.
Just as in the 1950s Macmillan picked up a Labour policy and accelerated the creation of new town development corporations to lead his huge housing programme, so in the 1980s Heseltine created urban quangos to regenerate docklands Liverpool, the Isle of Dogs and other areas whose decline had been precipitated by the economic policies of Heseltine's party leader Margaret Thatcher.
If you think about what accelerated the creation of the web it was tools that made it fast and easy to publish data.
It has accelerated the creation of clichés.
The discovery of oil in the early 1930s accelerated the creation of multiple roads and highways in Bahrain, connecting several isolated villages, such as Budaiya, to Manama.
This information provided a solid foundation that helped make workgroup discussions highly productive and accelerated the creation of these recommendations for a Global Action Agenda GAAA).
The race to own this new computing space will help accelerate the creation of wearable computers.
This money could be spent on accelerating the creation of the shuttle's replacement, the Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV).
One of the plan's aims was to accelerate the creation of "cities" in suburban areas, to bring their development under better control.
GE Capital announced a deal last month to buy the bulk of MetLife's retail bank deposits business, a move that could accelerate the creation of a standalone deposit business.
Anything that has the potential to divert water into weak points beneath the earth will accelerate the creation of the pits into which houses, cars and unfortunately people sometimes fall.
