The phrase "subjected to verification" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to a process of checking something to see if it is true or accurate. For example, "All claims were subjected to verification before being approved by the board."
A solution to this problem, based on a combination of energy equi-partition and enthalpy-entropy compensation, is proposed and subjected to verification.
In this forum, each tiny piece of information, carefully tabulated and cross-referenced, about the unnamed Premier League footballer is analysed and subjected to verification, having been broken down into the categories "Main clues", "Other clues" and "Clues from his tweets".
Contending that reanalysis is generally accepted by the scientific community only when it is subjected to verification and scrutiny by others in the field, the Court of Appeals rejected petitioners' reanalyses as "unpublished, not subjected to the normal peer review process and generated solely for use in litigation". Id., at 1131.
The advanced hypothesis is to be subjected to verification by first-principle theoretical simulations able to reliably calculate g values of point defects in MoS2 to sufficient accuracy.
Four proteins (carbonic anhydrase VI (CA6), psoriasin, transthyretin, and cyclophilin A) with available antibodies were subjected to verification using immunoblot on the discovery sample set.
Since all the B. subtilis strains in Figure 1 were grown on Trp or a fluoroTrp in medium G which contained a wide range of added nutrients, the postulate that only a small number of genes forming an oligogenic barrier acted against the replacement of Trp by a fluoroTrp can be subjected to verification by the nutrient withdrawal test.
Hits were individually subjected to confirmation and upon verification of relevance were included.
In addition, the model was subjected to model verification using a visual predictive check [ 11].
It was confirmed she had been subjected to "gender verification tests" in South Africa and Germany.
To this end, hypotheses have been developed and subjected to empirical verification using a survey.
However, these rules have not previously been subjected to quantitative verification.
