The phrase "asks for accreditation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone requesting official recognition or approval, typically in an academic or professional context.
Example: "The organization asks for accreditation from the relevant governing body to ensure its programs meet industry standards."
Alternatives: "requests accreditation" or "seeks accreditation."
For shuttle missions, about 700 journalists usually ask for accreditation and between 300 and 350 show up, a NASA spokesman, Bruce Buckingham, said.
David Brimm, a spokesman for the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care, says colleges and university health centers are increasingly asking for accreditation, mostly because parents are demanding more from the centers, but also because the quality of the medical staffs is improving.
Saving us £200 for each ticket – and with press parking, press camping and a press area to play in thrown in – one email asking for accreditation to the daddy of all festivals appeared to have paid off.
The Internet, as the facilitator of the Information age, never asks for your academic accreditation before allowing you to participate... just your skills and ability to exploit its tools and processes.
There are no soldiers on the streets, and no one stops us as we set up our television camera in the main square, overlooked by its statue of Lenin, or asks us for accreditation.
Postings for loan officers that require BAs are more likely to ask for national accreditations and specific commercial and retail lending skills than are postings for loan officers that don't call for a bachelor's degree.
ZESN monitors have been asked to reapply for accreditation for the second round, and it is unclear how many requests will be granted.
And licensing and accreditation boards began asking for evidence that doctors could not only lead, but that they also knew how to work as part of a team.
Ask for answers if the school does not feel accreditation is necessary, or if its license has been suspended or revoked.
Journalist Alexander Yunashev of LifeNews, a publication known for its close relationship with the Kremlin, apparently snapped when asked about his accreditation, and barked at a Ukrainian female journalist on camera.
"Would you want to go to a school that was in the papers for accreditation issues?" asked Elizabeth Defelice, 43, a Harlem student.
