Sentence examples for given accreditation to from inspiring English sources
The foundation has since 2011 given accreditation to companies that pay the living wage.
In addition, he did not reject a proposal that foreign journalists be given accreditation to cover the war, she said.
The BBC's Natalia Antelava was told she would not be given accreditation to work in the republic after accusing separatists and Russian television of inventing the death of a ten-year-old girl.
The Guardian, the Observer's stablemate, was initially given accreditation to cover the Games but 11 days before the opening ceremony it was revoked on the grounds of "the overwhelming response".
A year later the first living wage week was held, given cross-party support, and the Living Wage Foundation was established to advise, encourage and give accreditation to companies paying the voluntary living wage, then set at £8.30 in London, £7.20 outside the city, compared to a national minimum wage of £6.08 for over-18-year-olds.
"We gave accreditation to 260,000 people, including observers, reporters and candidates representatives".
Once the Wainstein report came out, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Collegess, which gives accreditation to universities, placed the school on a year-long probationary period.
CEPH gives accreditation to schools that meet high academic standards, including coursework in the core areas of health services administration, health education, environmental health, biostatistics, and epidemiology.
She said she had no concern about hiring someone with schizophrenia for such an event, saying the health profile of any service providers - from journalists to cleaners - was never investigated before they were given accreditation.
Three months later, the government relented by allowing five "accredited reporters" access to the front and, over the following three years, several more journalists were also given accreditation.
Should free online courses be given accreditation, it could dramatically reduce the cost of the first two years of college and release a significant portion of education from the confines of schools.
