"accreditation granted" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used when referring to an official recognition or approval given to an individual, organization, or program. Example: The university's new program in sustainable development has received accreditation granted by the national governing body for higher education.
Ch Supt John O'Hare said Brodkin had legitimate accreditation granting him access to the conference hall, which raised questions about the vetting of attendees.
Questions have been raised about the vetting of conference attendees after police said Brodkin had legitimate accreditation granting him access to the hall, despite being well known for such stunts.
The health professionals fulfilling these training criteria should be eligible for an official accreditation granting them access to the reimbursement of specific burn care procedures and services.
Accreditation-Continued is an accreditation status granted when a currently accredited program is in compliance with the ARC-PA Standards.
Partial accreditation was defined as either accreditation being granted for a reduced time, or resulting in a recommendation for action.
I worked to include a provision establishing a magnet hospital accreditation grant program.
"The Waubra wind farm was assessed and found to be compliant with the Renewable Energy (Electricity) Act 2000 at the time its accreditation was granted," the CER said in a statement.
Accreditation is granted to those programs meeting their standards.
Full accreditation is granted when a facility attains a total mean percentage assessment score of at least 50% which is equivalent to grade D. This study comprises a baseline longitudinal survey of staff motivation aspects as well as staff efforts in patient risk reduction and quality care improvement using semi-quantitative data collection techniques.
