The phrase "acceleration of urbanization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the rapid growth and development of urban areas, often in the context of social, economic, or environmental changes.
Example: "The acceleration of urbanization has led to increased demand for housing and infrastructure in major cities."
Alternatives: "rapid urban growth" or "speeding up of urban development".
With the acceleration of urbanization, new building area is expanding and energy consumption of unit building area is increasing rapidly.
However, the area available for rice planting in major production countries has been decreasing because of acceleration of urbanization and industrialization.
Construction waste generation and its environmental impact reduction have become an urgent issue to be solved with the acceleration of urbanization process in China.
Due to China's acceleration of urbanization expansion, more and more oil/natural gas transmission pipelines, which were originally laid in the urban outskirts, are now in the densely populated urban areas.
However, with the implementation of 1-child policy, the imbalance of economic development, and the acceleration of urbanization, the number of empty-nest families is on a rapid rise in the past decades.
Combined with the campaign's interruption in the early 1970s, the acceleration of uncontrolled urbanization with its associated waste management problems in many Latin American cities contributed to the extensive distribution of Ae. aegypti and the return of dengue virus circulation.
With the acceleration of China's urbanization, the transport sector appears one of the most important sources of SO2 emissions in Chinese cities.
This led to later research on the "new economic geography," which explained the location of jobs and businesses and the reason there was acceleration in the pace of urbanization and a population decline in rural areas.
China has significantly accelerated its pace of urbanization.
We provide a novel approach, which improves our quantitative understanding of urbanization between city cores, and offers a gravitational regional system, driven by laws of acceleration and forces governing the structure of urban change.
In addition, rapid urbanization and structural reforms bring employment opportunities, which influence the acceleration of interprovincial, and especially rural-to-urban, migration.
