The phrase "a certification organization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an entity that provides certifications in a specific field or industry.
Example: "The certification organization ensures that all candidates meet the required standards before receiving their credentials."
Alternatives: "a certifying body" or "a credentialing organization".
The labels currently used show that a product has been verified as free of genetically engineered ingredients by the Non GMO Project, a nonprofit certification organization.
An illustration for an Op-Ed article on Sunday, about kosher food, used the logo for KOF-K Supervision, a kosher certification organization.
The Islamic Food and Nutrition Council of America, a halal certification organization, estimates that the U.S. halal market is worth at least $20 billion.
Sampling and analysis were performed by an independent certification organization.
Sampling and analysis were performed by engineers of the Division for Hazardous Substances at the Laboratory for Environmental and Product Analysis of DEKRA Industrial GmbH in Stuttgart (Germany), an independent certification organization.
The watches are COSC-certified, a process that adds a few thousand to the price and basically means that the watch has been tested at the Contrôle Officiel Suisse des Chronomètres, a non-profit certification organization.
On Monday, anti-blood diamond advocacy group Global Witness withdrew its support for the Kimberley Process, a conflict-free diamond certification organization that it helped to found.
Underwriters Laboratories, the venerable nonprofit product testing and certification organization, issued a study last week that found about half of consumers, 48 percent, "feel high-tech manufacturers bring new products to market faster than people need them".
Hire a CPR and first aid certification organization to come to your preschool and teach your employees on location.
In April 2013 both the Consumer Product Safety Commission and UL LLC (formerly Underwriters Laboratory), an independent, nonprofit product safety testing and certification organization, held meetings to address questions about the safety and effectiveness of flame retardants.
