The phrase "accreditation is based on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the criteria or standards that determine the process of accreditation for institutions or programs.
Example: "The accreditation is based on a thorough evaluation of the institution's educational quality and compliance with established standards."
Alternatives: "accreditation relies on" or "accreditation depends on".
ABET accreditation is based on eight general criteria.
Since the accreditation is based on learning outcomes, additional challenges arise when devising the questions that the accreditors ask the students.
Accreditation is based on specific criteria in 7 domains: (1) community outreach, (2) prehospital care, (3) early stabilization, (4) acute care, (5) transitions of care, (6) clinical quality measures, and (7) governance.
In contrast, the CFPC's approach to training and program accreditation is based on four principles considered to be the founding values of family medicine[ 20].
The enrollment fee for childcare accreditation is based on the number of children enrolled in your program, and the fee schedule can be found on the NAEYC website.
The nanodegree offered by Udacity is its own original form of accreditation, which is based on a truncated field of study that spans months, rather than years, and allows students to direct the pace of their own learning.
The Finnish health care accreditation model is based on the King's Fund model (UK).
The practice accreditation program is based on structured quality improvement, but only some of its elements were identified as determinants of impact.
Trust placed in a cloud auditor is based on one or more of: (1) accreditation, which is further based on the trust placed on professional organizations making standards and audit/accreditation, – a part of societal trust; (2) policy compliance, which is audited by another trusted auditor; (3) attributes, certified by another trusted auditor.
Under the previous system, schools' accreditation was based almost entirely on pass rates of the Standards of Learning tests.
