The phrase "accredited college" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a college or university that has been officially recognized and authorized by a relevant accrediting body.
Example: "She decided to enroll in an accredited college to ensure her degree would be recognized by employers."
Alternatives: "recognized institution" or "certified college".
In 1966 Tkach moved his family to Pasadena, California, where he enrolled in classes at Ambassador College, a state-approved, but not regionally accredited, college that was sponsored by the WCG.
It banks credits acquired through inexpensive correspondence courses from any accredited college or university in America.
In 1907 it became the first accredited college or university in Georgia.
Founded in 1972, the program has been offering accredited college courses to the incarcerated for more than forty years.
"I do not teach remedial or developmental classes," he explains, "and cannot transform my bona fide honest-to-God fully accredited college class into one".
The report suggested that new justices be at least 25 years old and have at minimum a two-year degree from an accredited college.
About 285 accredited colleges have now eliminated the requirement.
The United States Department of Education keeps a list of accredited colleges and universities in the country.
By the middle of the 1990s, the United States contained nearly 4,000 accredited colleges and universities.This huge growth is both universal and self-reinforcing.
We are proud that in 2005-6, nearly 10,000 students graduated with associate degrees from the 30 accredited colleges that are members of the Association of Proprietary Colleges.
Courses taken at accredited colleges are also more likely to be transferable to other colleges and universities, which is important if the community college intends to earn a bachelor's degree elsewhere.
