The word "certificated" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to mean "to have been given a certificate showing that one has met certain requirements," as in, "He has been certificated in first aid."
It has been certificated in Australia, and highly likely to pass in the US, so those who want it will do what everyone did when A Clockwork Orange was withdrawn by its director in this country: order an "import" Region 1 DVD online.
(Which among us has ever seen a film because of its trailer? And how many films, probably some quite decent ones, have trailers put us off?) And now comes Django Unchained, with its certificated warning to the unaware, or perhaps welcoming words to the aware, that it contains scenes of "strong bloody violence".
He rejected the suggestion, often made by UK manufacturers, that too little certificated oil was available.
He helped devise, then teach, the first certificated media studies course for Scottish schools and colleges, and was a founding member of the Association for Media Education in Scotland.
Fairtrade's success might be one reason why many are now looking beyond its certificated products.
According to HigherEdPoints founder Suzanne Tyson, since the company launched in late 2013 about C$125,000 worth of certificated miles have been redeemed.
"This match should be played in late November, with the snow piled up on the touchlines, the pitch a mixture of greasy and frozen mud, in front of a crowd almost twice the stadium's certificated capacity, officiated by a referee who may or may not have been bought, with Chelsea just 1-0 up from the first leg facing the real possibilty of going out in 90 minutes time.
That paper seems to believe that anything less than a certificated enthusiasm for the Queen, the Brigade of Guards and the Church of England disqualifies one as a genuine patriot.
Certificated qualifications in these are particularly valued.
