The phrase "accredited observers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where individuals or organizations are officially recognized or authorized to observe a process, event, or situation, often in fields like research, elections, or international monitoring.
Example: "The election was monitored by a team of accredited observers to ensure transparency and fairness."
Alternatives: "authorized observers" or "official observers".
The team said that 19percentt of its accredited observers were not allowed into polling stations and that in two cases observers were assaulted as they were kicked out.
The regional, accredited observers are happy.
While the general public and the press are excluded from these meetings, accredited observers like Mearns and Laing can attend.
Climate science illiteracy is one of the greatest hurdles in advancing climate change legislation in the U.S. Four students acting as UN accredited observers for the American Chemical Society (ACS) participated in the 2012 COP 18 In Doha, Qatar.
Accredited observers from public interest groups will have full access to observe the proceedings.
The actual news: Agora, a Swiss company with a proprietary blockchain-based voting system, was one of the "accredited observers" providing an independent vote count for comparison to the main tally, according to CoinDesk.
In February 1940 Clare Boothe, an American playwright and socialite, arrived in Europe as an accredited observer for Life, an enviable status acquired more through her marriage to the magazine's publisher, Henry Luce, than any previous experience as a war correspondent.
"I don't see anything new here," said Karen Orenstein, an accredited observer of international climate talks at the environmental advocacy group Friends of the Earth.
European Union officials said that they would withdraw their 30 accredited electoral observers from Zimbabwe on Tuesday and that sanctions would begin immediately.
By the beginning of the 21st century, there were thousands of nongovernmental organizations accredited as observers to specialized agencies of the UN and other international organizations in Geneva.
There were 3,500 accredited foreign observers, including more than 600 from the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE).
