The phrase "austria check" is not correct and does not appear to be a standard expression in written English.
Without context, it is unclear when or how it could be used effectively.
Example: "Before we proceed, let's do an austria check to ensure everything is in order."
Alternatives: "Austria verification" or "Austria assessment".
And finally Austria introduced security checks along its border with Hungary, a measure it said could be extended to those with Slovenia, Italy and Slovakia if needed.
Having no desire for war, Bethmann nonetheless is thought to have initiated the July crisis of 1914 with the "blank check" to Austria-Hungary for measures against Serbia.
He informed Germany, which granted Austria-Hungary a "blank check" for unconditional support, but not Italy, for fear that Rome would report immediately to St . Petersburgand thereby hasten the mobilization of Russia on Serbia's side a prospect that Berchtold earlier had failed to take seriously.
So Austria-Hungary got its famous "blank check," and 37 days after Sarajevo the Central Powers (Germany, Austria-Hungary, the Ottoman Empire later in the year and eventually Bulgaria) were at war with the Entente powers (Russia, France, the British Empire and also Japan, as well as, in months or years to come, Italy and Romania).
And OMV, an Austrian energy company, has tested a similar system developed by the Upper Austria University of Applied Sciences.Volkswagen (VW) uses AR discrepancy-checking software to verify the conformity of components supplied by subcontractors.
Pohl and the others were present at several meetings with the Kaiser, which ultimately produced the "blank check" Wilhelm II extended to Austria-Hungary; this decision ultimately helped to push Europe into the First World War by the end of the month.
(Agence France-Presse) CZECH REPUBLIC: SAFETY AT NUCLEAR PLANT -- After talks to calm an angry dispute with Austria over the Temelin nuclear plant, 30 miles from Austria, Prime Minister Milos Zeman agreed to new safety checks sponsored by the European Union.
In this capacity, he endorsed the "blank check" Kaiser Wilhelm II had extended to Austria-Hungary in the aftermath of the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand by Serbian terrorists the previous month.
Research since 1945, by German historians among others, has produced a more complicated picture, that of a reckless Austria-Hungary determined to crush Serbia and of Germany providing a blank check for its allies in Vienna.
The man presented false papers in the name of Soufiane Kayal when he was checked at the Austria-Hungary border on 9 September.
