'basic inspection' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a cursory assessment of something. For example, "We conducted a basic inspection of the premises and found nothing suspicious."
Demonstrate basic inspection of the transmission and drive train components of the automobile.
The lax nature of the NPT's basic inspection regime makes it an unreliable guide to detecting persistent diversion of small quantities of fuel from an industrial-size installation.
The basic inspection technique for checked baggage will be the same as for carry-on bags: a technician will rub a muslin swab over a surface, then feed the swab into a trace detector.
Paul Burstow, the social care minister, is said to have become uneasy after repeatedly hearing complaints from care home providers, residents and relatives that the CQC was not enforcing basic inspection standards.
Focus are on the assembly and basic inspection a wing box, part of a section of a full wing, where involved parts are all considered to be manufactured from carbon fibre reinforced plastic (CFRP).
A declaration in support of the motion by Edward Felten, a professor of computer science and public affairs at Princeton, warns that "even basic inspection" of the metadata on the calls made in the US each day allows the government to pry into the population's most intimate secrets.
Actions range from basic inspections of fences and alarms to re-examining the background of every employee, checking immigrants' documents and issuing new identification cards.
The report found failures by fire officers, at several levels, to conduct basic inspections of the site every 15 days, as department rules require when high-rise buildings are being built or demolished.
But union officials said that singling anyone out for punishment was misguided because the seven men were as hard-pressed as any of their colleagues to follow the rule in question — one that requires basic inspections at all high-rise buildings, being built or demolished, every 15 days.
Those basic inspections were mandated by the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969.
Thus, a key design goal during the Gripen's development was the ability to take off from snow-covered landing strips of only 800 m; furthermore, a short-turnaround time of just ten minutes, during which a team composed of a technician and five conscripts would be able to re-arm, refuel, and perform basic inspections and servicing inside that time window before returning to flight.
