Accolade in a sentence as a noun

"False claim of accolade -> "How dare you ******* try to pass off this garbage as legitimate science?!?!?

You deserve every accolade and recognition for your great contributions to our tech world.

Preparing an explanation and going over it with the class awards a tacit accolade to them all that tends to inspire more questions.

" Months before Bezos \nearned that particular accolade, however, Friedman detected a flaw in \nthe story.

For better or worse, we carry our histories around with us, and if the choice is between twiddling thumbs and adding another accolade to the collection, it's tempting.

What I'm taking away from this is that it really is important to check up on the background and specific accomplishments of new hires, regardless of prior accolade or title.

I think people who are entering college with the mindset that a degree is simply an accolade to garner large sums of money are misunderstanding the principal of college and higher-education learning.

And if it does deserve that accolade, then do the other handsets deserve a footnote?I don't understand why it's such a taboo to discuss the achievements of Apple and their competitors, but a lot of people seem to have reacted very negatively.

So you start off green, if you stopped on the site 5 years and never added anything you would be green but the same would be said if you were on the site for 5 minutes and got 1000 karma in a day, you would then move up a level or something but didn't get the "veteran" accolade.

Accolade definitions

noun

a tangible symbol signifying approval or distinction; "an award for bravery"

See also: award honor honour laurels