The phrase "about the credentials" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or inquiring about someone's qualifications or certifications.
Example: "I would like to know more about the credentials of the candidates we are considering for the position."
Alternatives: "regarding the qualifications" or "concerning the certifications".
As Amanda debriefs her son about the credentials of the Gentleman Caller (the peppy and persuasive Michael Mosley), Ivey creates a subtle picture that is at once compassionate and comic, and catches Amanda's delusional mind going into overdrive.
"The fact is, when the banks prepared their foreclosure paperwork for the courts, they lied about the credentials of their witnesses," said Thomas Cox, a Maine lawyer who works with foreclosure assistance groups.
"If your e-mail is not about the credentials of your firm, but an update on the law," he said, "then that is news and you are a publisher.
When she debriefs Tom (Patch Darragh) about the credentials of the Gentleman Caller (the peppy and persuasive Michael Mosley), who has come to see Laura (the excellent Keira Keeley), Ivey creates a subtle picture that is at once compassionate and comic, and catches Amanda's delusional mind going into overdrive.
In my column of reader letters, which appeared in print on Sunday, I didn't have enough space to publish the full response from Jonathan Landman, culture editor for The Times, to reader Philip McGrath, who asked about the credentials of critics.
There are no doubts about the credentials of the battle-hardened photographer Chris Steele-Perkins for this particular assignment, but in some ways Dyer was a brave choice as journalistic pioneer since however far he travels, as he would be the first to admit, he always ends up writing about himself.
You don't have to worry about the credentialing procedures that now define the traditional high arts, like getting a master's degree from a well-connected art school or hobnobbing on the writer-retreat circuit.
Radiologists are struck by the wide variation in the quality of scans, and they say there is little patients can do other than to ask why the scan is necessary and, if it is, to ask about accreditation, the credentials of the person reading the scan and the age of the scanner.
In fact, only about half of the credentials awarded by undergraduate institutions are traditional bachelor's degrees.
"And this is going to be about who has the credentials to do it and who has done it.
At last, an opportunity to have really serious discussions about the makeup of the credentials committee.
