The phrase "allowed certification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a certification is permitted or authorized, often in professional or regulatory settings.
Example: "The company has received allowed certification to operate in the new market, ensuring compliance with all local regulations."
Alternatives: "permitted certification" or "authorized certification".
Though the Clinton administration issued the certification each year, the Bush administration said Russia had not provided enough information to allow certification this year.
In contrast, NOP organic standards allow certification to proceed without regard to who, where or what is being certified - as long as organic rules are met, chemical fertilizers and synthetic pesticides are not used and soil fertility is maintained naturally.
The new law requiring that the crime be reported within 60 days would only allow certification while the case is open -- which is precisely the time when law enforcement would likely not want to certify the petition, worried that the witness might stop cooperating.
While ITIL® allows certification only on an individual level, ISO/IEC 20000 allows organizations to certify their service management system.
But Mr. Cole said that the final guideline was a little looser than originally proposed, in that it allows certifications from trade groups in which a company is a member as long as the process in developing the seal is open and transparent.
Last year, however, the Obama administration quietly issued a waiver — citing national security needs — that allowed the certification process to be bypassed.
However, improvements to the engine's reliability in the following decades allowed ETOPS certification for twin-jet aircraft.
First, the engagement of the Haitian Ministry of Health and National Medical School allowed official certification of the program and facilitated participation of physicians from multiple public hospitals.
Indeed, in most developed countries, and increasingly in developing nations, seed distribution is only allowed after certification procedures based on the distinctness, uniformity and stability of plant varieties (so-called DUS testing), and the inclusion of either actors and/or varieties into official catalogues (Tripp and Louwaars [1997]).
Cosby's lawyers challenged Huth's suit, saying a lower court judge allowed that certification to be added after an initial filing.
