The phrase "accelerating history" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the rapid progression or development of historical events or trends.
Example: "The advent of the internet has played a significant role in accelerating history, transforming how we communicate and access information."
Alternatives: "speeding up history" or "hastening historical change".
If Monster is the blue chip job search company in the accelerated history of web services then Jobster is trying to make itself the hip new player.
In The Dynamics of Armed Struggle, J. Bowyer Bell contends that "armed struggle" is a message to the enemy that they are "doomed by history" and that operations are "violent message units" designed to "accelerate history" to this end.
Bannister does not remember the last time he watched the Pathe News footage of him accelerating towards history with a time of 3min 59.4sec.
The results of pressure distributions and accelerating time histories of the airplane's subfloor are discussed in the context of the safety of ditching, and the simulation results and the analytical methods are verified.
When Doug Boyd joined our Workshop class recently to give a talk on "Accelerating Change, Oral History, Innovation and Impact," we had the opportunity to ask him a few questions beforehand.
This increases mortality incurred through foraging, under which natural selection would favour accelerated life histories with faster growth, earlier maturation and higher reproductive investment.
Therefore, absent fathers may not consistently be associated with accelerated life histories in all contexts because father absence may equate to nutritional stress (in cases where fathers provision children or provide other forms of resources) (Ellis 2004).
These small-bodied monkeys have accelerated life histories relative to other primates, reaching reproductive age at approximately 12 18 months of age, and an average captive lifespan of seven years, thus making developmental and longitudinal studies more practicable [ 3].
History is accelerating in Syria, but in which direction?
Milan Kundera claims that the speed of human history is accelerating, cataclysmic events following after one another with mounting speed.
