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Discover LudwigThe phrase "accolades from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to praise or awards received from a specific person or organization.
Example: "The author received numerous accolades from literary critics for her latest novel."
Alternatives: "praise from" or "recognition from".
Exact(57)
The accolades from other cooks are dazzling.
He retired with accolades from the CIA.
You have received many accolades from the M.I. units here".
Called Vermont Shepherd, it wins accolades from cheese aficionados.
You've earned accolades from every company for which you've worked.
Its students performed well on state tests, and its teachers earned accolades from education watchdogs.
Its growth has outpaced India's (see chart) and it wins accolades from business people.
But it has also brought accolades from clients of their teams, especially corporate sponsors.
His measures were unpopular with voters, but they earned him accolades from other Conservative MPs.
Haggis was in a corner receiving accolades from his friends when I found him.
His documentaries continued to accrue accolades from a variety of film and historical organizations.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com