Sentence examples for inspecting facilities from inspiring English sources

The Confederation of African Football (Caf) is inspecting facilities ahead of Saturday's tournament draw in Malabo.

The report, released last month by the USDA Office of the Inspector General (OIG), also finds that APHIS wasted resources by inspecting facilities that haven't housed animals in more than a decade, failed to properly punish labs for causing unnecessary pain to research animals, and did not conduct investigations into "grave or repeat" animal welfare violations.

Members are responsible for reviewing expenditures, inspecting facilities and communicating with the public.

Neil Carman, the clean air director at the Texas chapter of the Sierra Club, previously spent more than a decade inspecting facilities like West Fertilizer while working for the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality.

The teeth were only obtained from The United States Department of Agriculture or equivalent inspected facilities, where animals received ante- and post-mortem inspection, and were free of contagious diseases.

A separate agency, the Georgia Department of Community Health, inspects facilities and could set rules that a facility must follow.

For instance, the agency hopes that companies will hire reliable third-party auditors to inspect facilities because it does not have the personnel to do so.

It has been publishing audits of its suppliers for the past seven years, and is now working with independent campaigner the Fair Labor Association to inspect facilities.

When the state does inspect facilities, spokesmen said, inspectors check only for compliance with state health, safety and procedural standards and rules regarding personal rights.

Mr. Straw, with his French and German counterparts, worked out an agreement with Mr. Khatami last October that allowed officials of the International Atomic Energy Agency to inspect facilities that the United States suspects may be used to develop a nuclear weapon.

He is working on a plan to bring inspectors back as early as next week to inspect facilities considered high-risk because they handle sensitive items such as seafood, soft cheese and vegetables, or have a history of problems.