The word 'certifications' is correct and usable in written English
You can use 'certifications' when referring to official documents or credentials that prove a person's qualifications, skills, or competencies in a specific area. For example: "I have several certifications in project management, including PMP and Six Sigma."
I had to throw myself into the deep world of suppliers, technical certifications, learning what makes buyers tick, factories and large-scale food processing.
The journals have long served as tombstones, certifications for tenure committees, rather than a forum in which ideas get argued.
Well, presumably by way of lawful court orders or emergency certifications, as authorised under the old FISA statute, and now also on the independent authority of the attorney-general and director of national intelligence even without a court order, assuming some version of those expanded powers eventually passes.
Mr Vaishnav is curious to see whether zoning certifications rocket after this election.Others count the losses run by sugar mills in Maharashtra, to see how certain industries boost their liquidity when elections are nigh.
And Brazil is replacing a rickety, paper-based timber permit program with online certifications, allowing regulators to track timber flows electronically through harvest, processing and export.
In total, such certifications and threats of sanctions have been used against six different countries no less than 12 times on whaling-related matters.
He points to customers such as America's armed forces, the British police force, recent validation of RIM's security model by NATO and a long list of security certifications obtained in various countries, to illustrate his point.
Congress then passed the Sarbanes-Oxley act, imposing criminal penalties hefty fines and prison for fraudulent certifications.
Barriers like language and culture reduce labour flows relative to American levels (as do pension and tax rules, and differences in professional certifications).
It would also close gaps in intellectual-property rules and could allow for mutual recognition of some professional certifications, such as those for architects and engineers.
If Canada and the EU can agree to a deal on, say, drug approvals or professional certifications, it could become a global standard.
