The phrase "accelerating over time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process or phenomenon that is increasing in speed or intensity as time progresses.
Example: "The rate of technological advancement is accelerating over time, leading to rapid changes in various industries."
Alternatives: "increasing over time" or "growing more rapid over time".
As the political debate drags on, the mute gray boxes atop Mauna Loa keep spitting out their numbers, providing a reality check: not only is the carbon dioxide level rising relentlessly, but the pace of that rise is accelerating over time.
You need certain controls to keep unbalanced socioeconomic cycles from accelerating over time, he thought; hence Sweden.
After conducting a yearly publication trend analysis, it is found that SEM applications have been accelerating over time.
"My conviction is that this will be a progressive start [in the U.S.] but accelerating over time," Messier predicted to FORBES GLOBAL in July.
But far stranger is the fact that we have discovered that the expansion of the universe appears to be accelerating over time, as if the universe is dominated by a form of cosmic anti-gravity.
That means cow manure should be used as an AD feedstock as soon as possible, as carbon lost in the form of methane (CH4) occurs naturally in the atmosphere, accelerating over time.
In univariate regressions (table 1), recruitment accelerated over time; on average the acceleration per quarter was approximately 27 patients when all studies were considered (p < 0.001) and 16 patients when substudies were excluded (p < 0.001).
But it is meaningful, because it will probably accelerate over time.
Some ascribe the difference to a confluence of health and beauty trends that have accelerated over time.
There is no determined distance – instead, competitors will be chased by a "catcher" car that will start after 30 minutes and gradually accelerate over time, eliminating runners one by one.
Unveiling a sweeping new digital strategy to get those everyday transactions with government online, Maude said that £1.2bn could be saved in the next three years – and that the pace of saving would accelerate over time.
