The phrase "accreditation committee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group responsible for evaluating and granting accreditation to institutions or programs.
Example: "The accreditation committee will review the application and make a decision by the end of the month."
Alternatives: "certification board" or "validation panel".
Two years later, an accreditation committee acknowledged its "substantial progress" and reaffirmed its approval by the Bar Association.
Then the school must produce a self-assessment report and undergo a three day visit from an accreditation committee of academics.
Patricio Basso, the former executive secretary of the accreditation committee who was forced out when he publicly denounced the misuse of student tuition fees, concurred with the student leaders.
The joint MOE-MCYS Preschool Qualification Accreditation Committee (PQAC) has Directors from each Ministry, and advisors and representatives from the kindergarten and childcare sectors.
In an effort to more closely meet the specific imaging requirements of pediatric patients, an ad hoc MR accreditation committee was created under the ACR Commission on Pediatric Imaging.
The Accreditation committee brought all sports-persons and officials from Africa to Hyderabad.
This could support accreditation committees which give advices on accreditation decisions, and allow fast-track handling of 'safe' reports.
Perhaps the most intense mentoring we experience comes in the form of study sections, manuscript reviews, and accreditation committees.
In particular, the use of standardized approaches during handovers, including mnemonics that establish topics and their sequence, has been promoted and adopted by accreditation committees [ 14, 15].
The costs of an accreditation are high, both in the fees paid to the accrediting body and in the time spent preparing the documentation and entertaining the accrediting committee.
A.B.A. critics have long argued that faculty members, even if technically a minority, hold the most sway on accreditation-related committees because they care most about the committees' rulings.
