"certifies whether" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to a person or entity that has the authority to confirm or declare something. For example, "The Court certified whether the defendant was guilty or not guilty."
"It's not only not helping to solve the problem, it's making the problem a whole lot worse," said Peter Melchett, policy director at Soil Association, a British group that certifies whether foods, including some farmed fish, are organic.
They consist in requiring the execution of a gold standard test that certifies whether the worker has the skills and qualifications required to perform application tasks.
"Our office merely reviews the regulations and certifies whether they are compliant with the law or not," said Gottstein.
"Our office merely reviews the regulations and certifies whether they are compliant with the law or not," he said.
The Energy Star program, for example, is a certification program that certifies whether a home meets a standard of energy efficiency.
"Our office merely reviews the regulations and certifies whether they are compliant with the law or not," said Brian Gottstein, a spokesperson for Cuccinelli.
Green Mountain found there was no international system to certify whether coffees were produced under shade or with fair labor.
Doctors would be required to certify whether they thought that the patient fully understood all the information.
The United Nations, which will certify whether Israel's withdrawal is complete, is unlikely to accept Lebanon's assertion.
Since 1990, Ms. Anderson said her advocacy group had been inspecting farms and certifying whether produce met organic standards.
But it is left to the American military to "certify whether an alleged offense arose during duty status," according to the text.
