The phrase "a diploma called" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of diploma or degree that has a particular name.
Example: "She earned a diploma called 'Advanced Studies in Environmental Science' from the university."
Alternatives: "a degree known as" or "a certificate referred to as".
Although the traditional Polish system requires returning postdocs to join an existing lab and spend 5 years or so working toward a further diploma called "habilitation," Garstecki was given his own lab space and immediate freedom to apply for funding.
Nearly 59percentt of voters with less than a high school diploma call themselves conservatives, compared with 19.6percentt of those with college degrees.
Most recently, he was in the news for reporting that the former head of Microsoft China, Tang Jun, held a Ph.D. from a diploma mill called Pacific Western University.
Scruggs and his classmates at Ole Miss Law benefitted from a custom called "diploma privilege," under which the school's graduates were admitted to the Mississippi bar without having to pass the state exam.
But there's a reason why: resident graduates of Marquette and UW's law school are eligible for admission to the state bar without sitting for the exam under a law called "diploma privilege". Meanwhile, among pricey colleges, 95 and 92percentt of Columbia University and Cornell University grads pass the bar on the first try for about $57,000.
Acknowledging the "cachet" of a Cornell degree, Hochul said, "You can have a huge impact before you even walk across that stage and get your diploma". She called on students to use their education to "support a cause and dedicate [themselves] to public service," and said that following her passion for politics and helping others propelled her to success on Capitol Hill.
In the fall of 1938, Salinger attended Ursinus College in Collegeville, Pennsylvania, and wrote a column called "skipped diploma", which included movie reviews.
"Who owns the material you have placed on the Web site or e-mail?" he wrote in an essay called "Digital Diploma Mills: The Coming Battle Over Online Instruction," part of a series that, ironically, he posted on the Internet, at www.communication.ucsd.edu/dl.edu/dl
By ceding to women careers like teaching and nursing, which require college degrees, men are more likely instead to work in jobs that don't call for a diploma.
The emperor sided with the federalists, who persuaded him to accept their position mainly with historical and not ethnic arguments, and he proclaimed by decree a constitution called the October Diploma (1860).
