accreditation
accreditation — noun
1. formal recognition given by an official body to a person, organization, or progr
formal recognition given by an official body to a person, organization, or programme that has met the required standards of quality or performance.
Central City College received full accreditation for its nursing program from the national health council.
accreditation + for [program] + from [institution]
Without proper accreditation, the private school could not offer its students official diplomas.
The hotel lost its accreditation after failing the fire safety check by the tourism authority.
Heloísa's medical accreditation allows her to work in public hospitals across Germany and Japan.
Bilal spent two years helping his clinic prepare for the health ministry's accreditation visit.
- certification
Often refers to a specific document or credential; accreditation is the broader process or status.
- authorization
Focuses on permission to operate, whereas accreditation implies meeting a quality standard.
- recognition
More general and informal; accreditation is the formal, official version.
- disqualification
Being barred from a status because of failure to meet requirements.
- revocation
The official withdrawal of previously awarded accreditation.
文法句型
accreditation + from [institution]
accreditation + of [entity]
用法筆記
Usually uncountable; 'an accreditation' is rare and non‑standard. Common in education, healthcare, and professional licensing contexts.