She stepped on the gas and the car accelerated. The plane accelerated down the runway. She stepped on the gas and accelerated the car. He says that cutting taxes will help to accelerate economic growth. The rate of economic growth has continued to accelerate.
Recent Examples on the WebThis program will include 130 diverse women who will help accelerate female advancement into roles of executive leadership and entrepreneurship, Norell announced. Sara Tidwell, The Enquirer, 23 Aug. 2022 Younger merchants are often more likely to think of payments as a growth lever for their business and are seeking PSPs that can help accelerate their trajectory. Jordan Mckee, Forbes, 15 Aug. 2022 And importantly, there was government support to help accelerate development and distribution. Ron Peck, STAT, 2 Aug. 2022 The new bill would help accelerate the trend toward lower emissions in electricity and transportation, expanding tax credits for new wind turbines, solar panels, batteries and electric vehicles.New York Times, 2 Aug. 2022 Green-energy supporters say the Ukraine war and high fuel prices could help accelerate the continent’s transition, forcing painful shifts away from oil and gas, and changing consumer habits that otherwise might have stayed entrenched. Anna Hirtenstein, WSJ, 1 Aug. 2022 An emergency declaration on climate would allow Biden to redirect federal resources to bolster renewable energy programs that would help accelerate the transition away from fossil fuels such as coal and oil. Seung Min Kim And Matthew Daly, Chicago Tribune, 20 July 2022 That Sroka comes from the PMA will help accelerate that vision, Ellegood says. Deborah Vankinstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 12 July 2022 As the Celtics marched toward the brink of a championship last season, a player who could be part of their future was taking part in a unique study abroad program that could help accelerate his NBA arrival. Adam Himmelsbach, BostonGlobe.com, 11 July 2022 See More
Word History
Etymology
borrowed from Latin accelerātus, past participle of accelerāre "to add speed to, hasten the occurrence of, go quickly," from ad-ad- + celerāre "to hasten," verbal derivative of celer "swift, speedy," perhaps going back to *keli-li-/ri-, derivative from the Indo-European base of Greek kélomai, kelésthai "urge, exhort," kelēt-, kélēs "swift horse, charger"