The phrase "about to verify" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone is on the verge of confirming or checking something.
Example: "I am about to verify the details of the report before submitting it."
Alternatives: "about to confirm" or "on the verge of verifying".
A complete transaction takes about two seconds to verify, which can be unpalatable to impatient users.
The FBI has said only that an "outside party" presented a new idea Sunday night that will take about two weeks to verify.
Provides students facing challenges from vision and hearing impairment, AD/HD, psychological impairment, mobility impairment, speech impairment, acquired brain injury, chronic illness, or other disabilities guidance about how to verify their disability and request accommodations.
In March, Mr. Bush surprised Kim Dae Jung by suspending talks with North Korea and expressing "skepticism" about the North Korean leader, Kim Jong Il, and about the ability to verify any agreement with him.
You run Outlook to read your NMR e-mail over SSL (You have already properly configured it, yes?) and it complains about being "unable to verify the identity of this server" and adds "The root certificate for this server could not be verified" then asks if you want to continue.
Truth and Spotlight were both newsroom dramas about the struggle to verify exposés of the rich and powerful (the former, CBS show 60 Minutes's splash on George W Bush's dubious military record; the latter, Boston Globe reporters who uncovered paedophilia in the Catholic church).
Moreover, cloud users must be able to use the cloud storage just like the local storage, without worrying about the need to verify the data integrity and data consistency.
Unlike the bank, the account holder probably has no training in anti-fraud and anti-money laundering, and may not know about the need to verify that wiring instructions are authentic.
It is therefore advisable that couples should be informed about the possibility to verify PGS/PGD results by standard PND or, more recently, by non-invasive prenatal testing (NIPT)/non-invasive prenatal diagnosis (NIPD) techniques within the early phase of pregnancy.
Truth – about 60 Minutes' struggles to verify a story about George W Bush dodging Vietnam service – involves lengthy discussion of mid-century military typewriters.
