"college accommodation" is a perfectly correct phrase that may be used in written English.
It can be used to refer to any type of accommodation provided to students enrolled in a college or university. For example, "Many college students opt for on-campus college accommodation instead of renting off-campus housing."
Stay at Historic Cambridge college accommodation (cambridgerooms.co.uk) during student holidays from £34pp B&B.
Case studies Alex Duncan studied zoology at Durham University I've just graduated and am now the president of the student union, so I'm still in college accommodation.
She then went to Durham University, but was forced to live out of college accommodation because her room displayed a half-naked picture of Jimi Hendrix.
KFC will cover the cost of the college accommodation, while the tuition fees will be split half and half between the employer and the employee.
They've been at their student children's open days, interfered with the Ucas form and swooped in to challenge anything from essay marks to college accommodation.
I find it odd that the survey calls for my current situation (postgraduate, off campus student in shared housing) rather than my situation at the time of my assault (undergraduate, on campus, in residential college accommodation).
Contact your university or college for accommodation as soon as possible so you are able to get the most decent accommodations.
The University is a "city university" in that it does not have a main campus; instead, colleges, departments, accommodation, and other facilities are scattered throughout the city centre.
The college and university accommodation crisis in Ireland has become 'so chronic' that students are being forced to sleep rough, share a bed with strangers – or give up on studying altogether.
It has helped fund a number of projects in the college, including the accommodation at Moatside Court and Fellows Garden, as well as the West Courtyard Common Room.
At Christ's College, Cambridge, Lasdun's superb, stepped residential building met with disaster, when the college, pressed for more accommodation, allowed a lesser building to be tacked on to the street facade, and so to prevent the terraced block from being seen ever again in its entirety.
