View synonyms for accreditation

accreditation

[ uh-kred-i-tey-shuhn ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

the act of giving official authority or approval, or the resulting status; certification:
Today they officially opened the process of accreditation for media wanting to cover World Youth Day.
the act of certifying an educational institution or program as meeting all official formal requirements of academic excellence, facilities, curriculum, etc.; the status of being so certified:
Universities applying for membership in the association must have undergone, at the national or regional level, a process of quality assurance or accreditation.
the act of attributing or ascribing some quality, status, or action to a person or thing:
His other poems added to his accreditation as a first-class poet.

There is often a failure of regulations within those countries and no accreditation.

Ryan would expand access to education, break up the “college cartels,” and reform accreditation.

Among the failed legislation: a bill that would have blocked schools with no academic accreditation from receiving GI Bill money.

Initially, he claimed that he “got lost in the creative process and neglected to follow proper accreditation.”

To complete his accreditation, Hourani needed to show at least one collection off the calendar, as well as a fashion godfather.

Moreover, newly assembled faculties would have state accreditation problems.

What did you understand to mean by proper press accreditation or identification?

Once accreditation introduces the language game of politics, education distances itself even more from its fundamental mission.

April 25, 2024firkin

[fur-kin ]

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