The phrase "able to certificate" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The organization is able to certificate its members upon completion of the training program."
Alternatives: "able to certify" or "capable of certifying".
However, if a third-party was able to steal certificate details or generate their own, they may be able to launch a "man-in-the-middle" attack, similar to tapping a phone line.
In Romania, holders of Hungarian certificates will not be able to claim certificates for their non-Hungarian spouses, though the status law would allow this.
This means they were able to request certificates or new incorporations on behalf of the ultimate owners of companies.
On leaving full-time education, not only will they be able to wave certificates with pass marks written on them, they will also be fully prepared to embrace life in all its fullness.
And they will be able to earn certificates for completing the work.
An oversupply of nurses in the Philippines in conjunction with the global financial crisis and subsequent recession has led to a phenomenon referred to as 'volunteerism.' Informants stated that volunteers were able to get certificates for service in the hope of eventually applying for paid work elsewhere in the Philippines or abroad.
All certificate students will be able to view their certificate progress on their degree progress report via Tigerhub.
On Friday, he discussed how he was able to obtain digital certificates from popular certificate authorities merely by picking up the phone.
Symantec officials were able to revoke the security certificate after it was discovered stolen because the company owns the VeriSign authentication service that controls the certificate infrastructure.
I was able to complete the certificate quickly and with a lot of flexibility.
