"release certification" is correct and usable in written English.
You might use it to refer to the process of issuing an official document or certificate, such as a birth certificate or a driver's license. For example, you might say, "The DMV is responsible for release certification of driver's licenses in this state."
The Obama campaign ultimately responded by releasing a "certification of live birth," an official document from the Hawaii Department of Health, and posting it online.
Unless we're looking too hard into these freshly released Bluetooth Certification papers, it looks like one of the carriers getting the Galaxy S — or at least a very Galaxy S-esque phone — will be AT&T.
A follow-up regulation on the energy performance in the building sector – KENAK, four technical guidelines published and a national software for building energy audits and certification released in 2010, constitute the main instruments of EPBD implementation in Greece, following the European standards and in accordance to EPBD mandates.
Mr Obama had previously released an official "certification of live birth" showing he was born in Hawaii.
A final tally was to be released today after certification by an outside auditor.
Jerome Corsi declares that the Obama campaign's release of Obama's "certification of live birth" was "the sign of a cover-up, because you wouldn't do that, you wouldn't go get a certificate of live birth, unless there were problems".
A variety of domains can be tackled in seed legislation: seed certification, variety release, plant property rights, biosafety, seed production, seed marketing, packaging, labelling, institutional arrangement, and others.
While successive national defence authorisation acts have indeed imposed a string of conditions on the US secretary of defence over any releases – a so-called "certification" process – there's also a waiver system for some of the conditions.
At least one of those vendors, Mr. Cuomo said in a news release, employed aides whose certifications came from Ms. Escarment or Ms. Smalls.
Like other countries, China permits the resale of ivory bought before the 1989 ban – and also has a stockpile purchased with CITES approval in 2008, which it releases for sale with certification.
