The phrase "able to inspect all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability or authority to examine everything within a certain context.
Example: "The technician is able to inspect all components of the system to ensure everything is functioning properly."
Alternatives: "capable of examining everything" or "qualified to review all".
The government also would be able to inspect all of his mail, and he would be able to leave his house only with one of his attorneys to work on his case or to go to a hospital for emergency medical treatment.
"We are obviously never going to be able to inspect all the food that comes into the country on our own; we just don't have the resources," said Michael Taylor, deputy commissioner for foods at the F.D.A. "The new law gives us the means to leverage our resources by working with industry and foreign governments and suppliers to ensure the safety of globally traded food".
As a result, the city was able to inspect nearly all pre-1978 rental units during the first 4 years of implementation.
"You would think there would be a more concerted effort to inspect all the branches".
"While manufacturers try to inspect all incoming materials, one little mistake may cause a performance problem".
"The stockholders demand the rights to inspect all books and records".
Sheriff's deputies have the right to "inspect all electronic devices for misuse" and confiscate them.
We, therefore, decided to inspect all the scatter plots for the 9,279 SNPs by eye.
Use this opportunity to inspect all engine systems and to perform other scheduled maintenance items required.
Of the 700 approved Chinese drug plants, the agency has been able to inspect only 10 to 20 each year and would need 40 to 50 years to inspect them all.
For each cluster, the user is able to inspect the distribution of the cluster members in each dimension and can compare the distribution with the global distribution considering all data records.
