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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a certificate from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document that verifies or attests to something, typically issued by an authority or organization.
Example: "To apply for the job, you need to submit a certificate from your previous employer confirming your work experience."
Alternatives: "a document from" or "an endorsement from".
Exact(60)
Fellows receive a certificate from Sloan upon completion.
He has a certificate from the culinary chef program at the French Culinary Institute in Manhattan.
He graduated from Vassar and received a certificate from the Miami Ad School.
She graduated from Brown and received a certificate from Spéos International Photography School in Paris.
My mother was protected and saved by a certificate from the mosque,' " Mr. Stora said.
"Mommy, I got something to show you," she said, pulling a certificate from her bag.
To get new ones, I needed a certificate from the police.
She graduated from Columbia and has a certificate from the French Culinary Institute in Manhattan.
She received a certificate from the New York School of Interior Design.
She graduated from Brandeis and received a certificate from the Radcliffe Publishing Course.
She graduated from Muhlenberg College and received a certificate from the Gemological Institute of America.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com