Advertisement
Advertisement
certification
[ sur-tuh-fi-key-shuhn, ser-tif-uh- ]
certification
/ ˌsɜːtɪfɪˈkeɪʃən /
noun
- the act of certifying or state of being certified
- law a document attesting the truth of a fact or statement
Discover More
Other Words From
- noncer·ti·fi·cation noun
- precer·ti·fi·cation noun
- recer·ti·fi·cation noun
Discover More
Word History and Origins
Origin of certification1
Discover More
Example Sentences
They also must enact quality certification processes to offset risks of disruptions in times of uncertainty.
Helen Adeosun is CEO of digital training platform CareAcademy, which provides health care organizations with online video coursework to help employees stay up-to-date on their certifications and training requirements.
If in the end the commission revokes an officer’s certification, the relevant records become public and must be retained for at least 30 years.
There are also certain things that a non-profit certification would prevent them from doing, including endorsing political candidates.
MTS’s board is increasingly paying attention to the quasi-public police department MTS operates, where officers do not receive the training or certification typical of law enforcement.
The certification, which lasts three years, was renewed by then-Defense Secretary Leon Panetta in 2012.
“The government failed to show that it had adequate basis for the certification,” he wrote in August.
Even then it can take several years to receive certification.
Beyond medical board or nursing association certification, candidates must have a valid passport and yellow fever vaccination.
Whatever, the certification is absurd and should be changed immediately.
I am aware of the large powers of certification which Governors can exercise under the Reform Act.
Eleventh: thorough inspection and certification by local authorities of all houses and "dwellings" inhabited by the poor.
"I don't need any certification, dear," said Max, gently; but he did not smile.
There was this time no certification of His identity further than the aid He had given, no showing of His hands and feet.
But the experiments in segregation, in licensed systems, and certification have not been considered successful.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse