The phrase "against inspection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is being opposed to or not subject to examination or scrutiny.
Example: "The company policy states that all products are against inspection until they reach the final quality control stage."
Alternatives: "not subject to inspection" or "opposed to inspection".
The Postal Service shall maintain one or more classes of mail for the transmission of letters sealed against inspection.
The Postal Service, however, argues that the law requires it to provide one type of mail that is "sealed against inspection".
The constitutional guaranty of the right of the people to be secure in their papers against unreasonable searches and seizure extends to their papers, thus closed against inspection, wherever they may be.
This type of weighting is used to protect against inspection samples which might under-represent or over-represent one or more of the SIMD categories in the population.
The Parliament speaker, Saadoun Hammadi, described the vote as a message to the United States that the people of Iraq are united against inspections deemed too difficult to implement.
With Washington sapped by scandal and the United Nations arms inspectors weakened by infighting, Iraqi officials are expressing confidence that they are closer than ever to having some sanctions against their country eased and that they can avert a military strike even if they stonewall against inspections.
What did he do to end Iraq's campaign against full inspection, from the day of his inauguration?
To successfully demonstrate the efficacy of the proposed framework, resulting wind-induced fatigue life distributions are compared against compiled inspection records for a large traffic signal structure population in Wyoming.
Many of its residents signed Massey-proffered documents in which they also agreed not to sue, testify against, seek inspection of or "make adverse comment" about coal-mining operations in the vicinity.
A right-leaning thinktank, Civitas, and a former education minister, Nick Gibb, have suggested that these schools should be judged against the inspection framework that covers independent schools, rather than that which applies to the rest of the state sector.
He has sued the state over hazardous waste fees and fought against its inspection system for tomatoes.
