The phrase "inspect products" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is typically used when describing the act of examining or assessing products for quality or defects. Example: "Before packaging, our team inspects products for any defects to ensure our customers receive top-quality items."
All three offices in China will work with Chinese agencies to inspect products bound for the United States.
The resolution on telepresence screens is even sharper than on high-definition televisions, and images can be magnified to inspect products.
The device could provide manufacturers with a way to inspect products too large to fit under a microscope and could also have applications in medicine, forensics and biometrics.
The device could allow manufacturers to inspect products too large to fit under a microscope and could also have applications in medicine, forensics, and biometrics.
In the bioterrorism sphere, the Department of Health and Human Services is devoting increased resources to maintaining a store of antibiotics for future health emergencies, conducting more research and giving the Food and Drug Administration more money to inspect products.
Weed auctions operate under a traditional model: sellers submit their wares, and buyers – dispensary owners, intake managers and extract manufacturers – are given an opportunity to inspect products before bidding on parcels awarded to the highest dollar.
We can't inspect product that went out the door when the system was down".
A quality assurance system (QAS) is designed and used to inspect product quality, determine causes of abnormal by collecting, analyzing and testing data from the product line, and then determining how an improvement plan should be conducted.
This paper reviews various optical inspection approaches in the semiconductor industry and categorize the previous literatures by the inspection algorithm and inspected products.
This paper reviews multiple defect types of various inspected products which can be referenced for further implementations and improvements.
His first job after college, in 1924, was inspecting products for defects at the Western Electric Company, the former manufacturing division of AT&T.
