The phrase "accelerating globalisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the increasing pace of global interconnectedness and integration in various aspects such as economics, culture, and technology.
Example: "The accelerating globalisation of trade has led to significant changes in local economies around the world."
Alternatives: "rapid global integration" or "increasing global interconnectedness".
Since 1945 the world has experienced a new era of accelerating globalisation, and the international movement of labour is proving once again to be of the greatest economic and social significance.
More broadly, Labour, like the centre-left across Europe, needs a coherent response to the trends of the modern age – accelerating globalisation, transformative technological change and the long-term affordability and effectiveness of the welfare state.
Rich-country governments know very well that the supposed "adjustment problems" of expanded trade are greatly exaggerated: how convincing is it to blame accelerating globalisation for the migration of jobs from North to South, when America has an unemployment rate of less than 4% and real wages are growing right across the spectrum?
Technology accelerates globalisation, and globalisation accelerates technological progress.At the same time technology is undermining some of the 20th century's equalising institutions.
On the other hand, a decade of accelerated globalisation has seen every country integrated even more closely into the world economy.
Last week - following a meeting between Icann's president, Fadi Chehade, and President Rousseff - Icann itself backed calls for the accelerated globalisation of its functions " towards an environment in which all stakeholders, including all governments, participate on an equal footing".
While this process is part of an accelerated globalisation of the service sector, marked by a new internationalisation of labour, it poses problems for less developed states.
Whatever any country leader says about banning travel or shutting down the movement of people, the world is accelerating its globalisation and that means people move around.
As money flooded in from broadcasting and sponsorship deals, later accelerated by globalisation and the emergence of new media opportunities and platforms, so the potential for malfeasance increased.
Today globalisation, accelerating technological development and demographic change mean work is changing faster than ever.
But since the 1970s the accelerating surge of globalisation made it more and more difficult and fatally undermined the traditional basis of the Labour party's, and indeed any social-democratic party's, support and policies.
