Sentence examples for certification organisations from inspiring English sources

Through certification organisations such as Fair Trade USA, farmers have adopted sustainable farming methods, eliminated the use of pesticides and fair trade premiums mean they can now afford to educate their children beyond elementary school.

Commenting on the report, Alison Woodhead from Oxfam said: "No matter how big and powerful, individual tea companies or certification organisations cannot tackle the deep-rooted and complex barriers to a living wage on their own.

The best chance we have of eradicating poverty wages is for the whole industry – producers, governments, retailers, trade unions, companies and certification organisations – to work together to find a solution.

In comparison, certification organisations in Sweden prescribe retention of <2% of pre-harvest tree density.

Graduate medical education, for example, could routinise discussion of common cognitive errors and the role of systems, while practising physicians could be incentivised or required by certification organisations to demonstrate basic understanding of reasoning principles, diagnostic errors and continuous quality improvement of systems.

Zeldenrust questioned the WRAP report, saying: "WRAP is an industry sponsored social auditing and certification organisation with one of the worst track records in the industry.

This could be the administrative committee and council of the certification organisation (Boström 2006) or an advisory council in the ministry of agriculture (Zerger et al. 2005) (indicator 9).

The outdoor area consisted of a run with a concrete floor (26 m) and access to pasture (approximately 2500 m), as required by KRAV, the Swedish organic certification organisation [ 28].

The main requirements are for community capacity to handle issues of additionality, acceptability, externalities, certification, and community organisation.

Since achieving certification in 2010, mining organisations in Peru have invested in healthcare, education and improved equipment.

Charities and NGOs working in India, where the mineral is mined, argue that mica is extracted by organisations whose certification of ethical practice through an audit process cannot be guaranteed.