The phrase "art inspector" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who evaluates or assesses artworks, often in a professional or official capacity.
Example: "The art inspector arrived at the gallery to assess the condition of the paintings before the exhibition."
Alternatives: "art evaluator" or "art appraiser".
Mesa Water inspector Art Hernandez said it was to pay respects to all firefighters.
Stuart returned to Australia in 1963 to complete his teaching contract with the state of Victoria and was appointed inspector of art schools, which he disliked intensely.
There has always been some uncertainty (or outright suspicion) about the competence of television licence detection vans, made famous in the 1970s, with adverts showing what may, at the time, have appeared to be state-of-the-art equipment, allowing inspectors to drive around with whirring green radar displays alerting them to the presence of unlicensed homes.
There has always been some uncertainty (or outright suspicion) about the competence of television licence detection vans, made famous in the 1970s, with adverts showing what may, at the time, have appeared to be state-of-the-art equipment, allowing inspectors to drive around with whirring green radar displays alerting them to the presence of unlicensed homes.
"It's definitely art," said John B. Nellis Jr., a longtime inspector of the tanks who is now helping to oversee their demise.
German tax inspectors discovered the art collection, which included works by Matisse and Picasso, during a raid on the Munich home of Cornelius Gurlitt.
MIT CAST has received a $1.5 million grant from the Andrew Mellon Foundation, bringing the foundation's total support for CAST to $3 million, among the largest gifts received by the arts at MIT. Brenner, former inspector general and senior counsel at the National Security Agency, joined CIS as a Robert E. Wilhelm Fellow in 2014.
Chan met with the duke last night and quipped that the first thing the he had been asked was when the actor would make Rush Hour 4, the next film in his martial arts series featuring a Hong Kong inspector and US detective.
"The noble art of losing face," UN weapons inspector Hans Blix used to say, "will one day save the human race".
Where the cooks array a dozen steamed rolls "on the arm" — literally — and fill them to order; it is a form of culinary performance art designed to set a health inspector's heart aflutter.
