'accelerating urbanization' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the rapid growth in the sizes of cities and town due to people migrating from rural areas, usually for work. For example, "Many countries are experiencing a rapid growth in population due to accelerating urbanization."
In Australia, over 50% of threatened species occur within the urban fringe and accelerating urbanization is now a key threat.
The impact of accelerating urbanization will extend far beyond the boundaries of cities.
Such accelerating urbanization resulted in considerable soil sealing.
Such relationship is essential in order to predict likely responses of flooding frequency to the large-scale changes in the complexity of the rivers network induced by accelerating urbanization around rivers.
Population growth, changing lifestyles, increasing pollution and accelerating urbanization will continue to widen the gap between the demand for water and available supply especially in urban areas, and disproportionately affect informal settlements, where the majority of SSA's urban population resides.
On the other hand, unprecedented economic growth and accelerating urbanization in China have jointly weakened the supply of ECE and complicated its development.
In addition, forestry work is conspicuously absent from urban development cooperation initiatives, despite the accelerated urbanization process taking place in developing countries.
The push has the support of the highest reaches of the government, with the new prime minister, Li Keqiang, a strong proponent of accelerated urbanization.
With accelerated urbanization the landscape as a whole became more fragmented ecologically and more complex compositionally and geometrically.
This paper call for reflection on the situation of the archaeological heritage endangered as a result of accelerated urbanization, industrialization and population growth that characterize current times.
But to achieve it, Blomqvist says, requires a lot of things they are conventionally less keen on, such as the further spread of large-scale industrial agriculture, accelerated urbanization, and a switch out of using "renewable" biological resources.
