The phrase "accelerating poverty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where poverty is increasing or worsening at a rapid pace.
Example: "The economic downturn has led to accelerating poverty in many urban areas, affecting thousands of families."
Alternatives: "growing poverty" or "rising poverty levels".
Like many, he believes climate change is accelerating poverty.
Accelerating poverty reduction is possible if socio-economic inequalities and disparities are addressed.
Dhaka 21 October 2010 : Accelerating poverty reduction is possible if socio-economic inequalities and disparities are addressed.
In his speech, the Minister of Finance committed to find ways of accelerating poverty reduction through a more equitable development approach.
In his speech, the Minister of Finance committed to find ways of accelerating poverty reduction through a more equitable developmental approach.
Inequality has also been a barrier to accelerated poverty reduction in Africa.
One such initiative is known as Girinka or One cow per family, created in order to accelerate poverty reduction and integrate livestock and crop farming.
Between 1993 and 2010, the incomes of the poorest 10th of the world population excluding China rose at little more than half the rate of global GDP per capita, and this was a period that saw a number of major shifts in development policies which should have helped to accelerate poverty reduction.
Since 2002, BRAC has been using its experiences of innovating and scaling up multifaceted anti-poverty programs to energize and accelerate poverty alleviation efforts in other countries.
Still, to accelerate poverty reduction, developing nations will need to adopt structural reforms that promote job creation, strengthen financial systems, and shore up social safety nets".
Still, to accelerate poverty reduction, developing nations will need to adopt structural reforms that promote job creation, strengthen financial systems, and shore up social safety nets". The bank forecasts that global GDP will grow by 3.2% this year, up from 2.4% in 2013, with much of the pick-up coming from developed economies.
