The phrase "able to inspect it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the capability or permission to examine or check something.
Example: "Once the maintenance team arrives, they will be able to inspect it for any issues."
Alternatives: "capable of examining it" or "permitted to check it".
NASA wanted, among other things, to be able to inspect the hardware it was using; Amazon declined.
If you buy nursery furniture online, read consumer guides, reviews and design specifications carefully to make sure the furniture is safe because you won't be able to inspect the furniture before it arrives.
Livingston-based Cyberhawk, a company that specialises in aerial inspections for companies such as Shell, Total, Statoil and ExxonMobil, saved one of its clients £4.6m last year after its UAVs were able to inspect a drilling derrick while it was still operational.
The agency says it has become more aggressive with repeat violators and is focusing on products that pose the highest risk to human health, in part to compensate for the declining number of factories it is able to inspect each year because of limited resources.
The machine vision system was mounted on a commercial conveyor, and it is able to inspect the size, colour and presence of defects in citrus at a minimum rate of 5 fruits/s.
In some cases you'll be able to inspect the container before you purchase it.
Still, it is unlikely that the F.D.A., with its present resources, will ever be able to inspect considerably more than the 2percentt of imported produce it does now -- far less than the portion of imported meats the Department of Agriculture inspects.
And they were more than willing to lose the cosmetic benefits of soft lighting if it meant being able to inspect the arugula more closely.
Many regulators also want to be able to inspect and, in the words of one IT specialist, "put their hand on" the computer server holding client data.
In this way, you will be able to inspect the camper before committing to buy it.
