Depending on the kind of certification you want, you can either:
'Regular diamonds' are diamonds described without colour. 'Chocolate diamonds' are brown diamonds that include a description of the colour.
A certified diamond is simply one that has been graded by a company whose job is to certify diamonds. A grade then is given to each and every stone according to the four C's. After they grade each stone it receives a certificate that it was graded and the product your purchasing is described gemologically. But, a non certified diamond is not different from a certified one, except a piece of paper describing it, and your trust has to be in the hand of the salesperson who is selling it to you the consumer. By law if a diamond has been altered, the store selling these items have to disclose that it is selling altered diamonds. So be a conscientious shopper and do your homework on diamonds, before you set out to purchase a non-certified stone. Finally, In an effort to verify that diamonds are not 'blood diamonds' -- diamonds gathered as a criminal activity -- there are certificates that purport to show the provenance of a gem, to support the claim that the diamond has been legally mined, cut, polished and traded as a legal gemstone.
Brown diamonds are not rare, but diamonds are rare.
Nothing. Only other diamonds can cut diamonds.
Brown diamonds are the most common of coloured diamonds found. Chocolate is simply the name of one of the shades of natural brown diamonds. Lab-created diamonds are generally 'white' diamonds.
Yes, that is the correct spelling of certify.Some example sentences are:We hereby certify you as a fully trained troll hunter.This does not certify you to be an electrician.I will certify your application now.
The past tense of certify is certified.
Could you please certify that?
Certify Data Systems was created in 2004.
Certify is a verb. The noun form for the verb is certifier, one who certifies.
The correct spelling is certify. The clerk had to certify the record, to make it official.
Certify is a verb that means to acknowledge as genuine. Thus it can be used in the following possible sentences:I have finished my degree, but am waiting for the university to certify it.If you want to bring a phone into hospital, you will need to get the head of safety to certify it first.I cannot wait for guiness world records to certify my stamp collection.
After diamonds are mined, the owner of the lot of diamonds must certify that the mining process meets the requirements set out in the Kimberly Process agreement. Reputable buyers who are also bound by the Kimberly Process agreement will not purchase a lot of stones without the Kimberly Certificate. The loophole, however, is that not all diamond miners or diamond buyers are reputable or bound by the Kimberly Process.
of Certify
Non, "certifier" n'est pas un adverbe, c'est un verbe.
On the managing account list, select the account and click the Certify (or Approve) button
Conflict diamonds are found and traded out for money that supports conflict, wars, civil unrest and possibly terrorism. Conflict-free diamonds are found and traded out by companies that subscribe to the Kimberly Process (read more about it, below), and who certify that diamonds in their shipments are conflict-free.