The phrase "accolades one" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "The accolades one receives for their hard work can be very motivating."
Alternatives: "recognition one" or "praise one".
Despite these accolades, One Direction are not the biggest beneficiaries of Billboard's list of finalists.
The Globes used to hand out two New Star of the Year accolades, one male and one female.
And, from the list of both Olympic and non-Olympic accolades, one must be singled out to conclude this tribute to the People of Great Britain.
Inside, Min's office was decorated with accolades: one of East Africa's best enterprises in 2001, a certificate of excellence from the Ugandan government in 2002, Uganda's top woman entrepreneur in 2003.
Yet, in spite of all the titles and accolades, one question remains: What is LeBron's lasting legacy?
The accolade, one of the top literary honors in Britain, carries a $48,370 prize.
More recently, Ellison received another accolade — one that meant a great deal to him — from his home town.
It's a bizarre accolade – one that makes this random noun sound like it is about to do a photoshoot for FHM magazine and start dating Katy Perry before developing a drug problem, going into rehab and appearing on I'm a Celebrity Word … Get Me Out of Here.
I mean, there's no shortage of logo or retro T-shirts, but how often is it you see an Accolade one, or NeXT?
As seen in Allure, Elle and Fitness Magazines, Pilates on the Go has garnered accolades as one of the best, most well-rounded programs for a challenging full-body workout.
There are just five cottages on Sindabezi Island, a bush camp that has won accolades as one of the best remote places to stay in the world.
