The phrase "accrediting board" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an organization or entity that grants accreditation to educational institutions or programs, ensuring they meet certain standards.
Example: "The university is seeking approval from the accrediting board to offer its new degree program."
Alternatives: "accreditation body" or "certifying agency".
And former Mayor Andrew J. Young of Atlanta made his appeal to the accrediting board directly, urging it to stand behind the college because of its commitment to educational access.
Jacopo is a consultant for the nuclear industry in the area of reactor thermal-hydraulics, and a member of the Accrediting Board of the National Academy of Nuclear Training.
Buongiorno is a consultant for the nuclear industry in the area of reactor thermal-hydraulics, a member of the Accrediting Board of the National Academy of Nuclear Training, and a member of the Naval Studies Board for the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.
Accrediting boards, the federal government and state legislatures are now requiring a greater level of accountability from higher education.
This innovative work looks broadly at how accountability is being considered by campuses, accrediting boards, higher education organizations, and governments in the US and abroad.
They add that for-profit college executives who serve on accrediting boards themselves demand rigorous standards to safeguard the reputations of their schools.
Jenkins said the Corinthian executives each represent only one voice on their accrediting boards and are not allowed to vote on or discuss matters related to their company's schools.
AccreditationThe Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology ABETT) accredits college engineering programs nationwide using criteria and standards developed and accepted by U.S. engineering communities.
The Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology ABETT) is adopting specific criteria for accrediting engineering programs.
Approximately 33 states require licensing by a state-accrediting board.
Smoking bans can be implemented by private organizations, accrediting agencies or boards, and local, state, or federal governments through legislation [ 3, 4].
