The phrase "accredited member" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is officially recognized or authorized by a particular organization or institution.
Example: "As an accredited member of the professional association, she has access to exclusive resources and networking opportunities."
Alternatives: "certified member" or "authorized member".
Entering the courtroom he was asked by a well-dressed guard if he was an accredited member of the Supreme Court Bar.
and its various lucrative offshoots, he is, after all, a fully accredited member of the Washington establishment, who is merely posing as an insurgent.
The Neuberger is now an accredited member of the group, although the only change will be a new logo on the museum's letterhead.
Every front office executive and coach is around, and because of that, so is every licensed player agent, personal trainer and accredited member of the news media.
Or Jon Alpert, an independent filmmaker who made his way to ground zero and stayed there for 12 hours, helped by the fact that he wasn't an accredited member of the news media: since he did not have a police pass, no one thought to eject him.
Last week in the Melbourne Cricket Ground press box I was staggered to note, on the third morning of the Test and for the entire day thereafter, an accredited member of the media sitting in front of me tapping away at his company laptop, but tabbing between his match report and a constant stream of hardcore pornography.
The association was founded in 1944 and has 240 institutional accredited members.
They typically charge $60 to $300 an hour; the Appraisers Association of America has a database of accredited members and their areas of specialty (www.appraisersassoc.org).
But Sotheby's has now restricted access to the art on display there to accredited members of the media and to Sotheby's account holders.
Save Face said it had hundreds of reports from accredited members who had treated patients who suffered from serious complications after treatment.
The British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies, which has grown from 200 members in 1972 to 5,500 today, reports that four-fifths of accredited members now see private patients.Psychoanalysts and their therapeutic fellow travellers have been left flat-footed by the competition.
