The phrase "certification institute" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe an organization that offers certification programs or courses. For example: "The Food Safety Certification Institute provides comprehensive courses for individuals looking to become certified in food safety."
Courses, teacher training programs and certification procedures, institutes, international conventions -- it all evolved rapidly as supply met demand.
Government-led ecotourism, which is common in developing countries, produces several tangible outputs, such as the certification of international institutes for high-quality ecological landscaping, as well as increased tourism and associated socio-economic benefits.
The farm, which is run largely by nonstudent workers, pays its employees a living wage a condition for Rainforest Alliance certification, although EARTH instituted fair labor practices from the outset, independent of seeking certification.
Not all Rolex watches are chronometers, but the institute's certification information provides a basis for ballpark estimations.
In addition, he also noted that he would institute "ideological certification" for all incoming immigrants.
Students who graduate from the institute receive a certification backed by the International Society for Forensic Computer Examiners.
KT: The state has used Recovery Act money to develop programs - including training and certification under the Building Performance Institute - to assist Kentuckians looking to make career changes, as would be the case for a miner looking to transition to an efficiency related job.
The E.P.A. disagrees, but said it was considering providing more data on who trades and holds RINs and had instituted a voluntary certification system for participants.
Yet, although China has instituted several eco-food certification systems, reports of lax inspections persist.
