The phrase "age certification" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to verifying the age of individuals, often in relation to media content, products, or services that have age restrictions.
Example: "Before allowing the children to watch the movie, we need to check the age certification to ensure it is appropriate for their viewing."
Alternatives: "age rating" or "age verification".
Before starting work, and depending on the state where they live, teenagers may be required to get employment certificates or to receive age certification, which assures employers that teenagers are the age they say.
Connecticut, for example, requires an employment certificate for those under 16 and age certification at the ages of 16 and 17.
The American government will also provide an age certification for all meat shipped to South Korea.
Many users, when confronted with boilerplate privacy policies, tend to click past them as quickly as teenage boys click past the age certification screens on X-rated Web sites.
The problem is, while regulatory boards like Pegi in Europe and ESRB in the US are doing what they can to inform people about age certification, you have products like Mega Bloks, one of Mattel's major toy lines, featuring Call of Duty branded playsets.
During this period, three documents were required by the State of New York for candidates wishing to receive the doctor of medicine degree: certification that the candidate was at least 21 years of age; certification that he was of "good moral character;" and proof that he had studied with a physician for two years.
After the release of his 2006 film Syndromes and a Century was postponed in Thailand because of scenes deemed inappropriate – such as a monk playing a guitar – he talked to the ministry of culture to try to encourage it to introduce an age-certification system, which would mean more explicit films wouldn't simply be banned outright.
The question that nagged Kagan and his friends was why, at this day and age, their certifications weren't available online.
5 In this report, we present the findings from an analysis of working age blindness certifications from 2009 to 2010 and compare these with figures from 1999 to 2000.
Persons under 18 years of age must present certification that they are legally eligible to work.
Of the roughly 230,000 teachers working in New York State's public schools, about 20percentt -- or 46,000 -- will need to be replaced over the next five years because they are nearing retirement age or lack certification, state officials said.
