The word "accreditations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an official recognition or approval of a product, service, or person, typically given by a governmental or other competent regulatory body. Example sentence: She received three accreditations from the board of engineers in her field.
"We are planning to deliver roughly the same volume of output as London 2012 but with 455 accredited staff being sent to Brazil – around 40% below the total number of accreditations for London 2012 and 35% below Glasgow's Commonwealth Games in 2014.
ICANN issues accreditations to more than 1,000 independent registrars worldwide that issue domain names to individuals, businesses, and other site owners on the Internet.
The figures are, says Mark Stoddard, accreditations project manager for AMBA, "quite striking".
He added that the national committees are currently in the process of taking away the players' accreditations, removing them from the athletes village and sending them home.
"Students like to see as many accreditations as possible, and some people now argue that the triple award – which Cass is in the process of applying for – is the gold standard".
Three men showed their security accreditations, and asked him to go with them to their car.
None of them could finagle media accreditations, so for the half-pipe competition last night a group travelled to Grouse Mountain, a small resort not far from Cypress, and watched through binoculars and on TV.
That election has been referred to in Haiti as the election of "mandataires," or "representatives," because, while around 1.5 million people voted, the electoral council distributed more than nine hundred thousand accreditations allowing individuals to serve as political-party operatives or as observers monitoring the vote and ballot count.
BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina already offers Bumrungrad's cut-price treatments to members whose policies do not cover the surgery they need.To reassure foreign patients, many hospitals are seeking accreditation from the Joint Commission International (JCI), the international arm of the body that accredits American hospitals.
Axact employees operating a boiler room-style operation also allegedly posed as US officials to bully potential customers into paying thousands of dollars for worthless accreditation.
The new rules for registration have caused uproar in the party, with rumours that prominent activists had been refused accreditation.
