Sentence examples for retain accreditation from inspiring English sources

The Sun Belt needed another football team to retain accreditation.

It was felt that a quality improvement project was required to (a) ensure fair, consistent, transparent evaluations of residents from multiple sources; and, (b) attain and retain accreditation from the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada or the College of Family Physicians of Canada.

But faced with financial issues, she said, "the board is going to focus on the college," which will retain its accreditation and which will continue to offer courses, largely online, at a location to be determined.

But the government has proposed amendments to its original bill to retain the current prohibition on the accreditation of states and territories "in relation to the water trigger under approval bilateral agreements".

But she also has a particular role helping Nocs to retain its ISO14001 rating, an environmental accreditation that is hard to achieve, and involves legal compliance, proving year-on-year improvement, and engaging in the task of increasing awareness of environmental issues.

The peer-review report encouraged efforts to retain and expand participation in the CoC accreditation program, and emphasized that it was important for participating programs to perceive that they receive a high-value return from their participation.

The PH Human Resources priority focused on how to recruit and retain PH professionals, while addressing the issues of education and accreditation.

A spokesperson for DSEI said that while official media representatives were welcome to apply for accreditation it retained the right "to grant, reject or revoke" passes at any time, at its discretion.

"Whenever a laboratory does not meet the stringent standards set by Wada, we have the ability to suspend the laboratory's accreditation – this demonstrates the importance of upholding the highest standards, so that athletes retain full confidence in the system".

Leveraging its unique relationship with providers through the CoC accreditation program, the data base will continue to establish itself as the primary source for developing and implementing quality metrics for cancer care improvement, and to retain and expand broad support within the clinical community.

In the US, the National Cardiovascular Disease Registry provides evidence-based quality improvement solutions for HCPs and guidance on facility-based issues like accreditations, cost control, reimbursements, and securing and retaining high-level clinicians [ 11].