Sentence examples for every certificate from inspiring English sources

"The unique nature of Sol LeWitt's wall drawings renders their accompanying certificates of authenticity critical to the works' value," the complaint reads, noting that every certificate says: "This certification is the signature for the wall drawing and must accompany the wall drawing if it is sold or otherwise transferred".

Every certificate required under this section shall be legible and all content required by this section shall be in the English language.

According to architects and engineers, every certificate of occupancy governing the reuse of a venerable building is a singular compromise worked out with the Department of Buildings, and there are different building-code standards for museums and schools.

Every certificate required under this section shall identify the manufacturer or private labeler issuing the certificate and any third party conformity assessment body on whose testing the certificate depends.

Every certificate required under this section shall accompany the applicable product or shipment of products covered by the same certificate and a copy of the certificate shall be furnished to each distributor or retailer of the product.

Every certificate shall be signed by the president and the cashier of the association, or by such other officers as the bylaws of the association shall provide, and shall be sealed with the seal of the association.

By considering every issued certificate as an edge, a certification graph is formed.

student has completed almost every other certificate program offered at Princeton within the last five years.

To plot the incidence of adult heart disease, Barker and Osmond used every death certificate recorded between 1968 and 1978.

Ms. whomaier-Picasso, whashauthenticatedted works for Sotheby's and Christie's, says she keeps a detailed record on every photographic certificate she issues.

That number is probably higher, not least because even if the UN collected every death certificate, some deaths probably slipped through the reporting cracks.Possibly the most surprising result of the Burnham study, and one that went largely unreported, was that it found virtually no excess deaths other than from violence.