The phrase "accelerating a car" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the action of increasing the speed of a vehicle, particularly in contexts related to driving or automotive performance.
Example: "The driver was focused on accelerating the car smoothly to merge onto the highway."
Alternatives: "speeding up a vehicle" or "increasing the car's speed."
So fast it can out accelerate a car.
Don't hesitate to take a helicopter to a shootout mission and land on a nearby roof to snipe enemies, or defeat a barricade by accelerating a heavy car to ramming speed and then jumping out of it as it hurtles forward, snagging a smaller and faster car to follow through once the blockade has been destroyed.
Teti revs the launch's motor, and we're accelerating like a car to catch up, the wind whistling around us. "A little longer!" the coach exhorts through a bullhorn, telling them to lengthen out each stroke.
Thirteen horses may not sound like much, but electric motors have very good torque, or pulling power, at low speeds, so that the hybrid will out-accelerate a conventional car going 0 to 30, according to Honda, and lag slightly going from 0 to 60.
Find the force that is required to accelerate a 1,000 kg car at 5 m/s2.
As the car accelerated, a green horizontal band emerged from the left side, beneath the numerals, turned orange at about 35 mph and then red at about 60 mph.
I whizzed around the rotary, accelerating ahead of a car trying to angle across me from the inside and shot, homeward, into Durango.
Do not perform any sudden accelerations - By suddenly accelerating your car, it will burn more gas than is needed.
There is something exhilarating when reading them, like being pushed back in the seat of an accelerating '70s sports car.
The objects are being pulled towards the floor by the same "inertial force" that presses the driver of an accelerating car into the back of his seat.
