"quality certificate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a certificate given to recognize a product or service that meets certain established standards of quality. For example, "The company received a quality certificate after passing the independent review process."
New Yorkers convinced their state environmental agency twice in the past two years to deny a water quality certificate for natural gas pipelines.
In addition to requiring a certificate from the state stating that the plant is needed for the public good, it needs a water quality certificate, she said.
Even Assemblyman Richard L. Brodsky, a Westchester Democrat who is one of the plant's loudest critics, said he expected Entergy to "try to get the N.R.C. to back off the requirement" for a water quality certificate.
The original federal licenses for the two 1970s-era rexpires expine in 2013 and 2015, and a water quality certificate is a prerequisite for a 20-year renewal by the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Other developments regarding the Valley Lateral Project included NYSDEC request to FERC for rehearing and stay of the order finding that NYSDEC had waived its jurisdiction to act on the application for a water quality certificate pursuant to Section 401.
On October 19, the Second Circuit Court of Appeals denied a natural gas pipeline developer's petition for panel rehearing or rehearing en banc of its ruling that upheld the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation's (NYSDEC's) denial of a water quality certificate for the pipeline.
Quality certificates awarded on behalf of Tesco or by Oxfordshire-based CMi certification company are pulled out.
Government watchdogs have found that quality certificates for much of the completed work are suspect or faked.
In a further indication of the possible breadth of the problems, prosecutors recently raided the offices of 30 more suppliers suspected of also providing parts with faked quality certificates and said they would investigate other testing companies.
International customers are likely to consider quality certificates as an "order qualifier" and select only certified suppliers in developing countries.
Acquiring quality certificates such as those from the International Organization for Standardization's ISO 9000 series (International Organization for [Standardization 2012]) allows small firms to impress upon prospective clients that standardized processes are followed.
