The phrase "accelerating the need for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors or events that increase the urgency or demand for something.
Example: "The rapid advancements in technology are accelerating the need for skilled workers in the tech industry."
Alternatives: "increasing the demand for" or "heightening the necessity for".
The fields of tissue engineering, cellular therapeutics, and transfusion medicine have matured considerably over the past decade, thus accelerating the need for cost-effective preservation methods to enable the ready supply of biological therapeutics.
Technology, innovation, and geopolitical change are accelerating the need for U.S. companies to get (or stay) ahead of the competition.
Now climate change and population growth are accelerating the need for a broad range of agricultural innovations, including GM crops.
Furthermore, smoking worsens the course of CD by increasing the risk of developing fistulas and strictures as well as accelerating the need for surgery, probably due to an increased influx of neutrophils into the intestinal mucosa [7], [8].
One significant unexpected adverse event was classified as possibly related to vaccine administration: exacerbation of sleep apnea in a cohort 2 volunteer several months after malaria infection associated with a 15 pound weight gain (categorized as a serious adverse event, due to accelerating the need for hospital admission for corrective surgery).
And the last hit of dopamine only accelerates the need for another one.
That would accelerate the need for companies to find ways of dealing with the growing cost of providing pensions.
But competition between cities accelerates the need for image-making so that no city can ever win.
In recent years, the development of genetically engineered recombinant VLPs has accelerated the need for new, improved downstream processes.
Emerging demands on heat-durable electronics have accelerated the need for high temperature supercapacitors as well as for understanding the influence of elevated temperatures on the capacitive behavior.
The growing demand on flexible all-solid-state supercapacitors has accelerated the need for fundamental understanding of their response to extreme thermal environment.
