The phrase "accelerating weapons" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the development or enhancement of weaponry, particularly in military or technological discussions.
Example: "The research team is focused on accelerating weapons technology to improve defense capabilities."
Alternatives: "enhancing weaponry" or "advancing armaments".
Eisenhower conceded to this mood in 1958 by sponsoring creation of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and passage of the National Defense Education Act, accelerating weapons programs, and deploying intermediate-range missiles in England, Italy, and Turkey.
Its most powerful explosion to date follows a test in January that prompted the U.N. Security Council to impose tightened sanctions that increased North Korea's isolation but failed to prevent it from accelerating weapons development.
The United States not only backs Israel in the current war but also has accelerated weapons delivery to Israel.
The regional and global threat represented by Pyongyang's rapidly accelerating nuclear weapons programme will be another theme of Trump's first address to the UN.
The Bush administration said today that North Korea appeared ready to agree to proposed multiparty talks to resolve the impasse over the North's refusal to dismantle its accelerating nuclear weapons program.
The result validated his gamble to call an early election, seeking a fresh mandate to tackle crises facing the country – most pressingly, North Korea's accelerating nuclear weapons program.
North Korea announced it is accelerating its weapons program by producing more rocket engines and warhead tips — just after Trump said in Phoenix that progress was being made in the U.S.' standoff with the Hermit Kingdom.
It was a passionate, intense, and indeed terrified response to accelerating nuclear weapons programs, an across-the-board military buildup, and infinitely irresponsible bombast from high Administration officials -- even Vice President George H.W. Bush! -- about our nation's willingness to "wage and win" something they called a "protracted nuclear war".
He pointed to a 1999 report by the nation's top intelligence experts, done in response to the Cox panel, that concluded that China's theft of American secrets had "probably accelerated" its weapons development, though more "to inform their own program than to replicate U.S. weapons design".
Iraq would string out these "discussions" while it accelerates its weapons development.
