The phrase "ability to check on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or capability to monitor or verify something.
Example: "The manager has the ability to check on the progress of each project at any time."
Alternatives: "capacity to monitor" or "capability to verify".
There's also a revised way to respond to inquiries, putting all communications, information about guests, and the ability to check one's calendar all on a single screen.
Secondly, the filtered solutions are displayed on a scatter plot, providing the designer with the ability to check for correlations between AM specific design variables.
✓ Ability to check to duplicate or overlapping rule logic.
The pregnancy allowed the zoo to conduct its first successful awake ultrasound that gave zoo staff the ability to check in on the baby's progress while it was still in utero during its nearly year-and-a-half gestation period.
But in contrast to, say, the Federal Aviation Administration or the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, federal energy officials say that they have hardly any ability to check in advance on the preparedness of companies using the grid.
"If you look at other location-based apps, they've turned on the ability to check in anywhere," says Steuer, "and we've turned on the ability to check-out anywhere".
This new Gogo platform, which is powered by enterprise API service Apigee, will give developers access to flight information data, as well as the ability to check whether users are authenticated on Gogo's network and to allow them to purchase a Gogo pass if they are not.
But for now, the ability to check in at a particular location will be available only on mobile phones.
The difference over the past five years has been social media, he says, and everybody's ability to check his past on wikipedia.
