Sentence examples for equivalent certification from inspiring English sources

A fair labor seal could be an equivalent certification guaranteeing the wellbeing of the humans who work in those buildings.

The Berkeley campus has incorporated expectations for internal LEED equivalent certification into all design professional agreements and contracting documents for major capital projects.

Columbia will require admitted applicants to submit a dean's appraisal/certification form, or an equivalent certification, from every educational institution at which he/she has been matriculated toward a degree (regardless of whether a degree was conferred) throughout his/her educational career.

Candidates with BVSc (Bachelor of Veterinary Science)/MBBS/B.Sc. or equivalent certification; Bachelors degree in Agriculture, Science or related disciplines from a recognized institute of higher education, Bachelors degree in Science of Medicine were eligible for the courses.

Since both VCS and IMO have equivalent certification and inspection systems recognized by the EC, this is a major advantage over the national certifiers who do not enjoy such a status.

And to him, the report is the equivalent of the certification that the Securities and Exchange Commission is requiring American executives to sign by Aug. 14.

But when viewed in its entirety, he added, Mr. Klein's "education, training, background and experience are substantially equivalent to the certification requirements set forth in law".

Horticulture graduate student Miles Schwartz Sax (right) and attendees examine healthy urban soil from a planting outside Mann Library that was certified by the Sustainable Sites Initiative, the equivalent of LEED certification for landscapes.

The company claims its TES technology can bring buildings up to EnerPHit standards - the equivalent of "Passive House" certification for refurbished buildings.

My father worked odd jobs until he got a six-week engineering placement in 1997, and was offered a job one month in before even getting his engineering certification equivalent at the University of Toronto in 1999.

Given enough screen time, the student is supposed to emerge from the virtual university with certification equivalent to a college degree and become effective in the world of jobs and life.