The phrase "accelerating out of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the action of increasing speed while moving away from a specific location or situation.
Example: "The car was accelerating out of the parking lot as the driver hurried to reach the meeting on time."
Alternatives: "speeding away from" or "gaining speed from".
They seem to do well accelerating out of tacks and maneuvering.
It's interesting we're being told that as we investigate cars accelerating out of control.
"However since then, Nevada has been doing many things right and is accelerating out of that recession really well.
They soar effortlessly, inches off the wave tops, accelerating out of the troughs, and casually observe strangers with glances similar to those stolen by passengers in an elevator.
The Cleveland Cavaliers ended up bugs on the Nets' windshield Friday night, splattered by a team accelerating out of its slump.
The company suffered serious damage to a once-impermeable reputation after recalling millions of vehicles to address concerns that some were accelerating out of control.
"Competition may force employers to shift a larger share of rising costs to workers, who may no longer be able to afford accelerating out-of-pocket costs.
That was really easy to do on the old skis; you could really accelerate out of a turn.
His strides were conspicuous more staccato than legato but he darted laterally with finesse, and could accelerate out of a sharp turn with his head up, ready to make a play.
"The new models will give us a tailwind as we accelerate out of the crisis," BMW's chief financial officer, Friedrich Eichiner, said, chatting with a group of journalists at a dinner Wednesday.
His strides were conspicuous — more staccato than legato — but he darted laterally with finesse, and could accelerate out of a sharp turn with his head up, ready to make a play.
