The phrase "accelerating due to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining the cause of an increase in speed or rate of change in a particular context, such as physics or economics.
Example: "The car is accelerating due to the increase in engine power."
Alternatives: "speeding up because of" or "gaining momentum from".
"The increasing globalization of brand marketing is accelerating due to the Web," said Leland Westerfield, an analyst with PaineWebber in New York.
Worst of all, the attacks against quality of life for children and families, and women's rights are accelerating due to greed more than ever before.
In Germany this situation has been particularly predominant over the past ten years, as population aging is accelerating due to enduring very low fertility.
Let us state at the outset that polycentric innovation in the creative sector is more than about cross-border financial integration, which has been taking place for several years and is now accelerating due to the lingering economic recession in the West.
If you were in space — on the International Space Station, for example — you would absolutely be accelerating due to the influence of everything moving you through the Universe.
You may have heard that the Universe's expansion is accelerating due to dark energy, and this requires yet one more parameter -- a cosmological constant -- to describe the amount of that acceleration.
Of course that's been accelerated due to excessive absences.
Did she? Was the timetable for withdrawal imposed or accelerated due to political considerations?
Natural erosion has accelerated due to climate change, with large areas of land lost to the Ninglick river each year.
Module crack propagation is found to be accelerated due to onsite cyclic high voltage stress.
Further, I believe the pace of change will only continue to accelerate, due to political and economic pressures as well as disruptive technological innovations.
