The phrase "a certificate given by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the source or issuer of a certificate, often in formal or academic contexts.
Example: "The diploma is a certificate given by the university upon successful completion of the program."
Alternatives: "a certificate issued by" or "a certificate awarded by".
One such certificate given by you, on the part of the United States, to the Spanish minister, will suffice: but three originals will be proper for you to receive from him, because of the hazard of failure in crossing the sea.
The Luftfahrtbundesamt (LBA), the German authority which issues pilots' licences based on annual fit-to-fly certificates given by doctors and can impose restrictions on pilots, said it had "no information at all" prior to the crash about this period of depression.
Hammer marketed the film in the United Kingdom by dropping the "E" from "Experiment" in the title to emphasise the adults-only 'X' Certificate given to the film by the British Board of Film Censors.
Upon completing the class a certificate will be given by the school stating the student has passed.
We have his Smallpox Vaccination Certificate given to him on MS Gripsholm by Ch Surgeon Kenny on March 17 1946.
Mr. O'Neill said that gift certificates were given by Christine Corey, Mr. Rowland's scheduling secretary, and by Jo McKenzie, who manages Mr. Rowland's official residence.
The film was given an "A" certificate by the Indian Censor Board.
The Bonus Marchers were 17,000 World War I veterans who gathered in Washington D.C. and demanded immediate payment of service certificates given to them by the government in 1924.
The difference is this: a certificate is the paper you're given by a school at the completion of a program relevant to the field of event planning.
This certificate is not in itself an authorization for the operation of an aircraft, which must be given by an airworthiness certificate.
