"making inventory" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this term when referring to the task of keeping track of available supplies, products, or resources in a particular place or business. For example: "The store manager spent the day making inventory of all the items in the backroom."
After a meeting in Cairo in May last year, Ms. Lehr and her team worked out a proposal with the Egyptian government to provide training and equipment for making inventories of the country's antiquities and digitizing the existing records.
He said the patient used Google Glass to improve his performance at work, where he was able to quicken his job of making inventories of convoy vehicles for the navy.
For the long term, he said he envisioned the town making inventories of the lands' special features and then developing a vision of what the town would like them to be.
However, the application of microreactors could significantly increase the safety of both traditional and organocatalyzed Beckmann rearrangement processes with making inventories much smaller.
Technology can help you to keep track of many things in your life, from making inventories of home items (for storage, moving, insurance, etc. purposes) to meal plans.
Barnes & Noble's Web site offers book rankings but does not make inventory data available.
We must make inventory investments for products and displays (can't run out), trade show participation (sell and be seen) and end-of-previous-year royalty payments (it's a brand).
On the sell side, publishers make inventory available to Orange Ad Market.
Thus, healthcare organizations make inventory and allocation decisions based on the measurement of these resources.
Cambridge, Mass.-based ProfitLogic makes software that analyzes demand patterns to help retailers make inventory, pricing and merchandising choices.
In general clustered spatial patterns of trees make inventory more challenging (Pippuri et al. 2012) which is consistent with the RMSE% levels of our study.
