Sentence examples for available to inspect from inspiring English sources

Advocates believe that since 1995, when downsizing of the state Health Department began in earnest, field staff available to inspect and investigate complaints and incidents in hospitals have been allowed to fall to dangerously low levels.

While he insisted that the utility had used the best technology then available to inspect the steam-generator tubes, he acknowledged that it had failed to spot structural flaws that would have been detected had more sophisticated technology been used.

As a result of anthrax spores being sent through the mail in the last few months, postal inspectors said that letters and packages sent to Olympic venues will be monitored and that portable X-ray equipment will be available to inspect anything that looks suspicious.

For patients where the metal-implant-induced signal void were connected to the sinuses, we used the T1w MR image and an aligned CT image when available, to inspect the accuracy of the correction.

Mokaddis et al. (1997) have studied the two-unit cold standby redundant system where the repairman is always available to inspect and repair the failed unit, and replace the failed unit with the standby unit if it is available instantaneously.

An ablility to look at all target sequences prior to their structures being available and to inspect server prediction models were invaluable for understanding the proteins, predictions and assessment methods.

However, no tool is available to quickly inspect these phylogenies and combine them with extrinsic traits (e.g. geographic location, risk group, presence of a given resistance mutation), seeking to extract strain groups of specific interest or requiring surveillance.

These aspects of a metabolic model depend strongly on how the model is represented, on the software tools available to interactively inspect the model, and on how tightly integrated the model is with those software tools.

Their genomes are available for all to inspect.

Probable result: "a new form of 'open source' investigation": Once the documents are available for everyone to inspect, a thousand journalistic flowers can bloom, as reporters, victims and angry citizens have a chance to piece together the story.

"We should concentrate on making ourselves resilient".One way for governments to do this, says Richard Bejtlich, a former digital-security officer with the United States Air Force who now works at GE, an American conglomerate, might be to make greater use of open-source software, the underlying source code of which is available to anyone to inspect and improve.