The phrase "accredited event" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an event that has been officially recognized or authorized by a relevant authority or organization.
Example: "The conference is an accredited event, ensuring that all participants receive recognized certification for their attendance."
Alternatives: "officially recognized event" or "certified event".
The accreditation council first began insisting that courses should be "free of the control of a commercial interest" in 2004, but some medical organizations like the heart association have been protesting since a clarification last year that banned industry employees from talking about their business lines at accredited events.
"You are not accredited!" an event publicist hissed, throwing this diarist out into the cold, declining to assist with accreditation later and turning down an attempt to buy a ticket.
This same model informed and influenced Indian epistemology, and led to the development of the theory of 'pramāṇas', the causal means or processes leading to an epistemically accredited awareness-event (pramā).
In comparison, the mean score for 17 accredited CME events evaluated by Takhar and colleagues was 1.65 (95% CI: 1.32 to 1.99) [56].
Nearly 1,400 journalists were accredited for the event, held in a huge Moscow hall, and many of them applauded the Russian president's entrance and various answers.
"So far the barriers presented back to para-cycling are time constraints and having too many people accredited for one event.
First of all, there's the communication plan: Nearly 700 journalists were accredited for the event.
With 1,000 media accredited to the event it is hardly surprising that the anti-Monarchy forces are expected to try and grasp the opportunity for coverage.
Taken together, in the view of Albanians and a handful of Western diplomats accredited here, these events have placed Albania on the path taken in 1989 by other Eastern European countries, which climaxed in the collapse of their Communist governments.
The event was accredited locally by the Qatar Council for Healthcare Practitioners-Accreditation Department (QCHP-AD) and internationally by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME).
Another setting, described as resembling an Aztec temple, will be used for news conferences for the 1,500 journalists accredited to cover the event.
