The phrase "accelerated to boost" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe an action that has been hastened in order to enhance or improve something.
Example: "The team accelerated their efforts to boost productivity in the final quarter."
Alternatives: "hastened to enhance" or "sped up to improve."
For most Liberians, earning a living for themselves and their children is an everyday challe UNICEF appeals for accelerating birth registration and certification in Liberia MONROVIA, Liberia, 11 December 2013 – UNICEF and the Government of Liberia today called for accelerated efforts to boost birth registration in the country.
MONROVIA, Liberia, 11 December 2013 – UNICEF and the Government of Liberia today called for accelerated efforts to boost birth registration in the country.
Now the government wants to accelerate urbanisation to boost domestic consumption; city dwellers spend more than rural residents.
Despite slower consumption growth, annual GDP growth accelerated to 5.7% in the fourth quarter, boosted by exports.
Like the spending blueprint released this year by President Trump, the House plan envisions major cuts to federal spending over the coming decade, bringing the budget into balance by relying on accelerated economic growth to boost revenue.
Palaszcuk said she hoped to speak to prime minister Malcolm Turnbull within the next day to press for the commonwealth to join her government in accelerating capital works programs to boost the flagging north Queensland economy.
"We have been working with UK publishers through the Digital News Initiative to develop more sustainable models for online news, developing new products such as Accelerated Mobile Pages in order to boost publishers' traffic and increase monetisation".
Those already with a plan to boost spending must accelerate it, and countries without one must establish one soon, he said.
The investment will be used to boost marketing and accelerate their hiring plans in the UK.
Met Police officers are to start wearing cameras on their uniforms as part of plans to boost transparency and accelerate convictions.
