The phrase "acquiring credentials" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of obtaining qualifications or certifications necessary for a particular job or field.
Example: "After months of studying and preparation, I am finally acquiring credentials that will enhance my career prospects."
Alternatives: "gaining qualifications" or "obtaining certifications."
So part of the devotion to study of this group that was always present, and that I always rejected, was their obsession with acquiring credentials at any cost.
Faculty members were given 9 months to complete the requirements for acquiring credentials in these two applications.
Several faculty members expressed concern over the time investment required to complete the steps towards acquiring credentials.
Only two faculty members stated that there was no need for a change in our programme for acquiring credentials.
The insight gained from these results may be incorporated into the design of a curriculum for acquiring credentials in BUS.
8 10 This survey addressed faculty opinions of BUS and the perceptions of the faculty members required to complete the process of acquiring credentials in ultrasound.
Historically, issues faced when acquiring credentialing are the major barriers for IENs and other foreign-trained professionals hoping to obtain meaningful employment [ 8- 10].
Whatever the truth about Campbell's behaviour, or whatever its impact, his newly acquired credentials on mental health advocacy are impressive.
The point of gaining experience is not to acquire credentials, or wear different, increasingly impressive hats, or learn how to do things like run a complex organization or operate heavy machinery, but to learn from it — to test ideas and abandon the dumb ones, to evolve, to improve.
Keenly attuned to what might give them a competitive edge, especially in a time of unsure job prospects and a shaky economy, many of them approach college as a race to acquire credentials: top grades, leadership positions in student organizations, sought-after internships.
The point of gaining experience is not to acquire credentials, or wear different, increasingly impressive hats, or learn how to do things like run a complex organization or operate heavy machinery, but to learn from it to test ideas and abandon the dumb ones, to evolve, to improve.
