Sentence examples for successful inspection from inspiring English sources

The senators want the federal government to carry out reasonable on-site safety reviews of companies in Mexico and to emulate California's successful inspection program, which requires that all Mexican trucks be thoroughly inspected at the border once every 90 days.

Bill Peek touched his sweaty temple and tried to focus on a long message from his father — something about a successful inspection and Mexico in the morning — but he was being pushed by many hands, ever forward, until he reached the back wall where a long box, made of the kind of wood you saw washed up on the beach, sat on a simple table, with candles all around it.

Despite a successful inspection, America is not satisfied and the punishment remains.

Your agent will help you write up a contract, including the purchase price you are offering, and any other stipulations you have, such as closing time frames and the understanding that purchase is contingent upon a successful inspection.

Why were seven years of successful inspections by Unscom - and ongoing verification by Unmovic and the IAEA – so easily ignored?

The inspectors were withdrawn in late 1998, after seven years of contentious and sometimes very successful inspections, and Iraq has refused since then to accept a new wave of inspectors.

The inspectors were withdrawn in late 1998, after seven years of contentious and sometimes very successful inspections, and Iraq has refused since then to accept a new wave of inspectors….

It requires that drivers hold a professional ad-hoc driving license, a certificate attesting that the bus is operational, a successful technical inspection of the bus, a valid compulsory insurance against road traffic crashes, and a negative alcohol testing for drivers.

The closing is usually contingent upon a successful house inspection and mortgage approval.

LSST pointed out that it had been the subject of two successful QAA inspections and that the exam board Edexcel had also passed them very successfully.

General Naqdi's suggestions of boycott and that the goods which can be produced in Iran should not be imported at all, are about as realistic as the prospects of successful nuclear inspections, and they will certainly be much less popular with the home audience.