The phrase "accelerating pace of life" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it when discussing how life today is more fast-paced than in the past. For example, "With the accelerating pace of life, it often feels like there is not enough time to do everything we need to."
In his revelation, the citizens of tomorrow would inhabit dwellings reflecting an accelerated pace of life: homes with helipads, boating docks in the basement and doormats that doubled as vacuum cleaners.
But even taxonomists are feeling the pressure of our accelerated pace of life, as shown by the new edition of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, a set of naming rules that first came out in 1905 and was last updated in 1985.
Also, the piece stresses the dichotomies of cyberculture, and an accelerated pace of life that leads to increasingly homogeneous behaviorial patterns, resulting in the anonymity of individual identities in an information society.
The 19th-century philosopher William James reportedly called neurasthenia, from which he claimed to suffer himself, "Americanitis," in part the result of the accelerating pace of American life.
The problem is the accelerating pace of change.
His installation expresses the accelerated pace of modern life by irreverently compressing Courbet's seven-year odyssey into seven months, although the "plus some" qualifier pays tribute to Mr. Oursler's earlier influences.
Rather, the accelerated pace of office life has us made us lose touch with common courtesies once taken for granted, like saying, "Good morning".
In the clothing and fashion industry, decisions must be made faster than in other industries because the accelerated pace of change in the consumer's life translates into the need for new apparel styles.
For many of us, life is full throttle on a routine day, and along with the accelerated pace of the holidays comes the accelerated stress level.
We are going through an accelerated pace of change.
