"accolade by" is a grammatically correct phrase that is commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that someone is receiving praise or recognition from someone else. Example: The singer received an accolade by the critics for her powerful performance.
Airbus has won this green accolade by dint of hard cash.
Blondie was presented with NME's Godlike Genius accolade by fellow Glastonbury performer and Best Solo Artist winner Lily Allen.
Newspapers dubbed him "King Kurt".Mr Beck has won the accolade by pulling the SPD out of a tailspin.
The 2009 recipient, Barack Obama went on to celebrate his accolade by launching missiles against Libya without congressional approval.
Unlike Danny I've never been offered a meaningless major accolade by the shallow public, which it's just as well, as I would of course be unable to accept.
Doyen slammed High Accolade by six lengths at level weights in the Hardwicke Stakes at Royal Ascot, a visually striking performance and a victory gained in record time.
Winners of the inaugural awards were presented with their accolades by Immigration Minister Damian Green MP at the House of Lords yesterday.
Australian actor Cate Blanchett has added to her list of accolades by winning a Golden Globe award for her performance in the Woody Allen film Blue Jasmine.
He always complains of lack of recognition but he has been receiving accolades by the bucketload - a respectful South Bank Show, a ditto Desert Island Discs, a couple of honorary degrees and the OBE last year.
He could always handle the ball surprisingly well, and would often unspool long-range shots that made you wonder what his true range might be, but he mostly earned his accolades by bruising his opponents near the hoop.
Schwab's accolades by Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer in the company's release were somewhat vague: "Chuck brings a wealth of experience to the board, having built a well-respected brand and having grown a successful business from the ground up".
