The phrase "accelerating privatisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about economic policies, government actions, or market trends that involve the rapid transfer of public assets to private ownership.
Example: "The government's focus on accelerating privatisation has sparked debates about the impact on public services."
Alternatives: "speeding up privatisation" or "hastening privatisation".
"Greece is accelerating privatisation and infrastructure construction.
In the UK, critics have been particularly vocal about fears US healthcare companies now running parts of the NHS might use ISDS tribunals to sue future British governments wanting to reverse the accelerating privatisation of parts of the health service.
In a briefing before his speech to the Labour party conference, Burnham said he had "evidence of accelerating privatisation" – citing a rash of examples across England which he said showed the government was committed to a "market in healthcare".
He promised to improve conditions for foreign investment, increase non-oil exports, accelerate privatisation and reduce red tape.
"The Government justifies this extended and accelerated privatisation of our school system by claiming that it cares about standards.
The NHS can expect accelerated privatisation while the BBC should prepare itself for savage treatment in next year's charter renewal.
Bankers and businessmen were impressed with the president's "Zambia is open for business" speeches which promised a welcome for investors and an accelerated privatisation programme.
There are fears that trade in health services will accelerate privatisation of health systems [ 3] and hinder domestic health policy decision-making [ 4].
It is driving the NHS and social care into crisis, while accelerating the privatisation and break up of our health and education services.
With or without Nick Clegg, it will mean even deeper austerity, harsher cuts to social security, accelerating NHS privatisation, more attacks on workers' rights, new handouts to the wealthy, more poverty and job insecurity, and perhaps another downturn in the slowest economic recovery on record.
Labour has accused the government of trying to sneak out legislation to accelerate the privatisation of NHS services.
