The phrase "accolade about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the praise or recognition given to someone or something. Here is an example of how it could be used in a sentence: "After her impressive performance, the actress received numerous accolades about her talent and dedication from critics and fans alike."
Agora Gallery's Web site has no shortage of accolades about Aelita's apparent genius and miraculous ascent to fame.
"I'm not sure the accolades about his execution capability resonate," Marc Cohen, an analyst with Goldman , Sachs said.
With recent polls showing Americans more concerned about the economy than terrorism, Mr. Bush now starts off with lengthy accolades about his 2001 tax cut, with assertions specific to each state about how many billions of dollars it will put into voters' pockets over the next decade.
Accolades about his dignity, honor, kindness and rectitude have been broadly expressed.
Mahesh: All the optimism and accolades about Arsenal performance today are laughable - it was against the whipping boys of the group.
I overheard conversations about underground heros like Dixon, accolades about seeing Lee Foss at Sound, and trips to Avalon to see John Digweed.
I overheard conversations about underground heroes like Dixon, accolades about Lee Foss' recent set at L.A. nightclub Sound, and detailed accounts of trips to Avalon to see John Digweed.
Dutch producer and DJ Reinier Zonneveld is racking up accolades about as fast as new fans are losing their shit to his genre-bending beats.
There are many accolades about Shoemaker as a jockey, but the producers seem to have gone out of their way to get negatives comments as well.
Look, I'm reading a lot of accolades about Ruffalo's Hulk -- and he is great -- but I'd go as far to say that this movie doesn't work without Robert Downey Jr.
