The phrase "external inspection" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a detailed examination of a particular area or system. For example: "The external inspection was conducted to evaluate the building's structural integrity."
In the 1960s external inspection of schools was rare, but in recent years the majority of schools have been inspected.
For instance, the committee chaired by Lady Plowden favoured external inspection of schools, a view nowadays seen as traditionalist.
The model had fair transparency, allowing external inspection of model inserts such as stent grafts, and good flexibility with an overall discrepancy between CAD and physical model average wall thicknesses of 0.05 mm (2.5% thicker than the CAD model).
The external inspection of the monument was completed October 5, 2011.
On the other hand, the progressively advanced cadaveric changes affecting the carcasses of the other four animals, all found stranded lifeless, limited our investigations to an external inspection, followed by a careful evaluation of the gastric contents.
While we consistently noted a small number of ambiguous-looking fish by external inspection at 3.5, 4 and 6 months of ATR treatment, histological gonadal analysis after six months of treatment confirmed the correct sex assignment for all fish (Fig 2B).
In the past couple of decades, theories have been advanced to challenge the traditional concept that assuring and improving quality is the result of external review, inspection of the end result, and a heavy investment in supervisors whose major function is to monitor staff [ 11].
A basic precondition for external inspections is that the inspected organization is accountable for making necessary changes when nonconformities are encountered.
Previous research has found that external inspections in health care can provide the inspected organizations with useful information for their initiatives and efforts to improve their quality of care [ 9, 10].
The PCAOB, created by the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, oversees the audits of public companies by, among other things, performing external inspections of firms that audit those companies.
Johnson agrees that "external inspections every 6 months or so are essential --but, shessential --butessential --butt.
