The phrase "about the certification" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing topics related to a specific certification, such as its requirements, benefits, or processes.
Example: "I would like to know more about the certification process for becoming a licensed teacher."
Alternatives: "regarding the certification" or "concerning the certification".
The article also quoted incorrectly from a comment about the certification process.
Damascus and Washington are now "pretty much in agreement" about the certification terms, an American official said.
"And we talked about it a lot and I think we came to the conclusion that we don't really care about the certification".
PHIL SWEETLAND Correction: December 23 , 2004 Thursday A report in the "Arts, Briefly" column on Dec. 15 about the certification of Shania Twain's "Come On Over" as the first country album with more than 20 million copies shipped to retailers in the United States omitted an act from a list of those that have reached the 20 million mark.
Concerns about the certification process for sustainable fisheries have been reignited by a battle over the Antarctic toothfish, which lives in one of the most pristine marine ecosystems.
Therefore, the consumer's skepticism about the certification standards leads to the self-fulfilling result of the certification regime doing little or nothing to increase the quality of the good produced.
Concussions become likely at a severity index of about 300; the certification agency has feared demanding that level of protection because of potential sacrifices it might mean at higher levels.
However, with an SEC investigation into possible "aggressive" accounting practices at the companies, some investors are still worried about the stock, despite the certification.
What all this says about the state certification exam, I'm not sure.
Mr. Kohm said that the agency had received the complaint about the forestry certification program but would not comment on it.
Do we run the risk of undermining the benefits that we can provide to other farmers and workers around the world?" In the end, the foundation decided that by being open with consumers about the unusual certification process, it could indeed give the raisins the Fairtrade seal.
