The phrase "accelerated time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing time perception, physics, or scenarios where time is perceived to be moving faster than normal.
Example: "In the simulation, the accelerated time allowed us to complete years of research in just a few months."
Alternatives: "speeded-up time" or "compressed time".
With Hornby he hopes to use a similarly accelerated time frame.
Film versus digital — prehistoric, at least in the accelerated time chamber of social media and the Web.
War speeds up their courtship, the way it seems to hasten everything; on the eroding façade of Saeed's building, the rocket fire "accelerated time itself, a day's toll outpacing that of a decade".
Ms. String said she was especially grateful for the accelerated time line at Allegheny because her husband was also in jeopardy of losing his customer service job at US Airways.
Dr. Bharucha acknowledged that the plan called for "a very accelerated time scale," adding that the college was already in discussions with the State Board of Regents, which must authorize any new programs.
"My understanding was if there was going to be a change it would take place more gradually," said Sentance, now a senior economics adviser at PwC. "Not everyone is convinced that CPIH is the right measure and yet the ONS are pressing ahead with it on quite an accelerated time scale".
Nonetheless, Twitter is a sign of how we lived in accelerated times.
If we look back from these accelerated times, we draw comfort from the knowledge that things have never changed so fast before.
But perhaps, in these accelerated times, it won't be long before most Americans begin to long for an escape from the imprisonment of absolute power.
We live in accelerated times.
Currents from CaV1.3 subunits were modified in the presence of β4-subunit and wild-type bestrophin-1: accelerated time-dependent activation and reduced current density.
