The phrase "adequate inspection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of an inspection process or procedure.
Example: "Before the product is released to the market, it must undergo an adequate inspection to ensure quality and safety standards are met."
Alternatives: "sufficient examination" or "proper assessment".
David Goldstein, president of Ambic Building Inspection Consultants, a home inspection company d in Robbinsville, N.J., said that just hiring a home inspection service to inspect a house will not necessarily produce an adequate inspection of the septic system.
The UN has been frustrated in its attempt to establish adequate inspection of incoming ships.
The catalogue of horrors delineated by prosecutors has raised questions about whether there is adequate inspection and regulation of the 1,800 facilities nationwide that provide abortions.
The lack of adequate inspection systems has important implications from the point of view of quality assurance, since it increases the costs, time and wasted material.
One of the most important aspects in designing production systems is implementing an adequate inspection procedure to ensure the product quality.
Although Federal aid to the states for truck inspection has been increasing, the study said, Federal inspections of all kinds have been declining and "are now insufficient to insure adequate inspection levels," the office said.
For this reason, it would seem very likely that if such a quarantine were established, compliance should be forthcoming shortly thereafter". (a) At the present time not only the OAS but the NATO countries strongly support our insistence on adequate inspection--and, perhaps to a lesser extent, on the removal of the IL-28s.
The Bush administration said Hussein still refused to allow adequate inspections, and an invasion threat had not resolved the issue.
Yet it seems unlikely Congress will provide the needed resources to assure there are adequate inspections of money managers.
Cllr Winterton said: "In the last few years, the council has cut £65m from adult social care and health and that has left us short of staff to do adequate inspections into these private sector homes.
The problem with effluent treatment occurs more frequently with small industries that do not use treatment to decrease discharge in the final form, and due to the lack of adequate inspections, dispose of the effluents into the watercourses of the area.
