For a moderately faster cosmic expansion that still permits efficient nuclear burning, the hydrogen mass fraction is smaller, since cooling from cosmological weak freeze-out to helium formation takes less time, fewer free neutrons decay into protons, and more surviving neutrons enter helium-4. If the change also affects cosmological weak freeze-out, its higher freeze-out temperature leaves a larger initial neutron-to-proton ratio and reinforces the helium increase. The conclusion assumes efficient neutron-limited helium synthesis: an unspecified arbitrarily rapid expansion could instead outrun the nuclear reactions, so the nuclear-burning qualification of the helium expansion-rate response prevents an unconditional assertion.