| 释义 |
Definition of credential in English: credentialnoun krɪˈdɛnʃ(ə)lkrəˈdɛn(t)ʃəl usually credentials1A qualification, achievement, quality, or aspect of a person's background, especially when used to indicate their suitability for something. recruitment is based mainly on academic credentials Example sentencesExamples - I dare say the last thing you want to be doing here is comparing credentials and educational achievements.
- They suspected that I, like many researchers previously, would utilize my study to obtain academic credentials and then abandon my work in the Arctic.
- His strident tone and lack of reasoned argument makes me curious about his academic credentials.
- Dishonest managers commonly embellish their résumés by hyping their investment experience or academic credentials.
- Have you heard about their background or their credentials?
- He began filling out a second document, entitled Personal Data Sheet, in which he was asked to spell out his academic credentials.
- Most job applications begin with a written overview of past work experience and credentials.
- He had stellar academic credentials, a tremendous background, had succeeded at everything he had done.
- It also has authorized more money for background checks so job applicants' academic credentials can be more thoroughly investigated.
- Some notions of quality may be captured based on the teachers' training credentials and teaching experience.
- Those with academic records below the class average earned much less than those with better academic credentials.
- To this end, when writing up the results of their ethnographic work, authors play up their academic credentials and qualifications, their previous experience, and so on.
- Then, give careful consideration to how your credentials and background stack up in the overall pool of people who hold that position.
- His academic credentials are impressive and include a doctorate in economics and teaching stints at several universities.
- With your credentials, your background and your contributions to photography, readers should have given you a little more credit than they did.
- The contributors are also of varied credentials and backgrounds.
- They are less concerned with academic credentials and affiliation, and more excited about my international approach to women's history.
- I had the academic credentials to pursue other paths.
- Do we want academic credentials to matter in blogs?
- I have the right credentials and qualities to turn it around but unfortunately it's not going to happen
Synonyms experience, record, history, past, training, education, grounding, knowledge - 1.1 A document proving a person's identity or qualifications.
examine carefully the credentials of all callers before admitting them Example sentencesExamples - Obviously, no one was reading carefully or checking credentials there.
- Checking out his credentials proved to be a difficult task.
- Quotas must not apply, and applications for visas, press credentials and other documentation requisite for their work should be approved promptly.
- Authentication credentials can then be maintained centrally and referenced by a whole host of platforms and applications.
- Trusts which are anxious to show their governance credentials will identify innovators as low risk targets for attention.
- While he's speaking, an RCMP officer in a black suit checks my press credentials menacingly.
- Experts say other tablets of its kind have been unearthed in many other ancient tombs and just like today's title deeds, they are credentials of land purchase and ownership.
- Service Police, more than ever, need credentials to be easily identifiable to our own personnel, coalition forces and civilians.
- The United States government is moving towards issuing single smart card identity credentials for all federal employees.
- Many of these had no credentials to indicate that they represented anybody but themselves.
Synonyms documents, papers, identity papers, identification papers, bona fides warrant, licence, permit, pass, ID, card, ID card, identity card, passport, proof of identity, proof of qualifications, certificate, diploma, voucher, documentation references, testimonial, letter of introduction, letter of recommendation, missive, deed, title - 1.2 A letter of introduction given by a government to an ambassador before a new posting.
the Russian ambassador presented his credentials on September 30 Example sentencesExamples - Presenting her credentials to the president, the ambassador said she was the first American woman ambassador to South Africa.
- The King had reintroduced the ceremonial horse and carriage and tails requirement for Ambassadors presenting their credentials.
- Generally, these protections are given to persons holding letters of credentials from Foreign Ministers or other high-level authorisation.
- It's only a month since I presented my credentials as Ambassador to President Purvanov.
- Today the new Ambassador to London presented his credentials to the Queen.
- He presented his credentials to the President in the Oval Office on the morning of June 10.
- Meanwhile ambassadors of five countries presented their credentials to the Bulgarian President.
- This transpired as the incoming German ambassador presented his credentials to the president in Pretoria.
verbkrɪˈdɛnʃ(ə)l [with object]usually as adjective credentialedNorth American Provide with credentials. inspections were to be done by a group of credentialed inspectors Example sentencesExamples - More bloggers have been credentialed for the RNC.
- Granted, there are a few credentialed scientists who still claim climate change to be inconsequential.
- Nurses also should be knowledgeable about their facility's policies and procedures, particularly as they relate to credentialing personnel.
- The method of credentialing health care professionals employed by physicians or independent practitioners is handled through the individual facility's credentialing committee.
- Current policies and procedures for credentialing family physicians in colonoscopy vary markedly from site to site.
- It covers questions included in the initial interview that is given to all students entering the teacher credentialing program.
- Individual competency is ensured through initial and continuing education, licensure and credentialing activities, and periodic performance evaluations.
- The program had no credentialed counselors, no chemical dependency services, failed to inform clients of their rights, and was found to be illegally handling medications.
- Hospital credentialing committees are always vulnerable to charges of political and economic conflict, and state boards are, shall we say, under-funded, under-staffed and under-competent.
- Updates from credentialing agencies help to alleviate these fears.
- Ensure through specialty certification boards that credentialing programs are of the highest quality and consistent with industry standards.
- In addition, if a staff member is knowledgeable about laser science and safety, he or she can conduct the yearly educational training and credentialing sessions.
- They were also credentialed within the hospital by the medical staff credentialing committee of the institution.
- Like journalists, political strategists aren't credentialed.
- In addition, I'll be writing something addressing emails I've received concerning the RNC credentialing system.
- Minority children, credentialed educators warn, will be so frustrated as to turn away from learning forever.
- Do not allow yourself to be intimidated by those who request records-whether they be attorneys, insurance companies, licensing authorities or hospital credentialing committees.
- I call on everybody fair and square and even, because if you're in that room and you're credentialed to be in that room, you have a right to have your question answered.
- Hospital credentialing committee members will verify biographic and education information with primary sources.
- Unfortunately, credentialing requirements and subject matter for board examinations drive medical education and training.
Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin credentialis, from credentia (see credence). The original use was as an adjective in the sense 'giving credence to, recommending', frequently in credential letters or papers, hence credentials (mid 17th century). Rhymes cadential, confidential, consequential, deferential, differential, essential, evidential, existential, experiential, exponential, influential, intelligential, irreverential, jurisprudential, penitential, pestilential, potential, preferential, presidential, providential, prudential, quintessential, referential, residential, reverential, sapiential, sciential, sentential, sequential, tangential, torrential Definition of credential in US English: credentialnounkrəˈden(t)SHəlkrəˈdɛn(t)ʃəl usually credentials1A qualification, achievement, personal quality, or aspect of a person's background, typically when used to indicate that they are suitable for something. recruitment is based mainly on academic credentials Example sentencesExamples - His academic credentials are impressive and include a doctorate in economics and teaching stints at several universities.
- Some notions of quality may be captured based on the teachers' training credentials and teaching experience.
- They are less concerned with academic credentials and affiliation, and more excited about my international approach to women's history.
- With your credentials, your background and your contributions to photography, readers should have given you a little more credit than they did.
- I have the right credentials and qualities to turn it around but unfortunately it's not going to happen
- I had the academic credentials to pursue other paths.
- Most job applications begin with a written overview of past work experience and credentials.
- They suspected that I, like many researchers previously, would utilize my study to obtain academic credentials and then abandon my work in the Arctic.
- His strident tone and lack of reasoned argument makes me curious about his academic credentials.
- He began filling out a second document, entitled Personal Data Sheet, in which he was asked to spell out his academic credentials.
- Those with academic records below the class average earned much less than those with better academic credentials.
- It also has authorized more money for background checks so job applicants' academic credentials can be more thoroughly investigated.
- Dishonest managers commonly embellish their résumés by hyping their investment experience or academic credentials.
- Do we want academic credentials to matter in blogs?
- He had stellar academic credentials, a tremendous background, had succeeded at everything he had done.
- I dare say the last thing you want to be doing here is comparing credentials and educational achievements.
- Have you heard about their background or their credentials?
- The contributors are also of varied credentials and backgrounds.
- To this end, when writing up the results of their ethnographic work, authors play up their academic credentials and qualifications, their previous experience, and so on.
- Then, give careful consideration to how your credentials and background stack up in the overall pool of people who hold that position.
Synonyms experience, record, history, past, training, education, grounding, knowledge - 1.1 A document or certificate proving a person's identity or qualifications.
Example sentencesExamples - Obviously, no one was reading carefully or checking credentials there.
- Service Police, more than ever, need credentials to be easily identifiable to our own personnel, coalition forces and civilians.
- Authentication credentials can then be maintained centrally and referenced by a whole host of platforms and applications.
- The United States government is moving towards issuing single smart card identity credentials for all federal employees.
- Checking out his credentials proved to be a difficult task.
- Trusts which are anxious to show their governance credentials will identify innovators as low risk targets for attention.
- While he's speaking, an RCMP officer in a black suit checks my press credentials menacingly.
- Quotas must not apply, and applications for visas, press credentials and other documentation requisite for their work should be approved promptly.
- Many of these had no credentials to indicate that they represented anybody but themselves.
- Experts say other tablets of its kind have been unearthed in many other ancient tombs and just like today's title deeds, they are credentials of land purchase and ownership.
Synonyms documents, papers, identity papers, identification papers, bona fides - 1.2 A letter of introduction given by a government to an ambassador before a new posting.
Example sentencesExamples - It's only a month since I presented my credentials as Ambassador to President Purvanov.
- Today the new Ambassador to London presented his credentials to the Queen.
- He presented his credentials to the President in the Oval Office on the morning of June 10.
- Generally, these protections are given to persons holding letters of credentials from Foreign Ministers or other high-level authorisation.
- Meanwhile ambassadors of five countries presented their credentials to the Bulgarian President.
- Presenting her credentials to the president, the ambassador said she was the first American woman ambassador to South Africa.
- This transpired as the incoming German ambassador presented his credentials to the president in Pretoria.
- The King had reintroduced the ceremonial horse and carriage and tails requirement for Ambassadors presenting their credentials.
Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin credentialis, from credentia (see credence). The original use was as an adjective in the sense ‘giving credence to, recommending’, frequently in credential letters or papers, hence credentials (mid 17th century). |