Sentence examples for product accreditation from inspiring English sources

Thirty-four business groups, including the American Chamber, wrote an extraordinary letter to three ministries about the proposed "indigenous innovation product accreditation" program.

They point to the Chinese government's blatant grab of foreign technology by instituting the "indigenous innovation product accreditation" program, which, to obtain accreditation to sell to governments in China, requires the ownership of foreign technology and trademarks by local enterprises.

"DeVry Education Group Inc. DeVry Groupup") received on January 28 , 2014a compulsory request from the Federal Trade Commission (the "FTC") to provide documents and information relating to the advertising, marketing, or sale of secondary or postsecondary educational products or services or educational accreditation products or services by DeVry Group during the past five years.

As part of this, trust is also a big factor, so having independent green accreditation on a product or service can reassure customers that your business is honest and the "real thing", saving them time in having to check up in your claims.

For this, international accreditation of their products would be required.

Ashford's explosive growth was a product of shortcomings in the collegiate accreditation system, according to critics: A California corporation purchased an accredited, near-bankrupt Iowa college in 2005 and used it as a platform to access hundreds of millions of dollars in federal student aid.

This ISO 27001 certification, which was certified by Ernst & Young Certify Point an ISO certification body accredited by the Dutch Accreditation Council, follows Google's previous FISMA certification for its Google Apps for Government product.

With urbanization, the New Zealand public is increasingly becoming disconnected from the primary sector (agriculture and forestry) who are finding it difficult to meet local societal expectations as well as international requirements for accreditation systems for their products.

The three reports before us - by Mr Brie, Mrs Schaldemose and Mr Stubb - deal with the introduction of goods into the EU market, the application of technical rules to products lawfully marketed, and arrangements for accreditation and market surveillance.

Three States, Burundi, Kenya and Tanzania require manufacturers to have a local agent with legal accreditation prior to registering a product for distribution in the country.

RBST accredited and awaiting organic accreditation.