The word "vetted" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to carefully examine something in order to check for authenticity or accuracy. You can use it in any context where you would like to emphasize the thoroughness of the examination. For example, "The potential employee was thoroughly vetted before the company offered him the job."
The Smithsonian stands by the process by which the research results of all of its scholars are peer reviewed and vetted by other scientists.
All 600 objects chosen for the exhibition have been vetted by an ethics committee including representatives of the police, victims of crime, and the London mayor's policing and crime office.
He remains the undisputed party leader and is said to have vetted for loyalty to him the AKP's lists of candidates for seats next Sunday.
Though vetted by eight expert honours committees – ranging from science and the arts to "state servants" – more than half those getting one of 615 MBEs have been nominated by members of the public.
In a statement vetted by her team, Williams did not address the question directly but it is inconceivable she would pull out of a slam final at the last minute.
However, all would-be contenders must be vetted by a 1,200-member 1,200-member viewed as sympaneltic to Beijing, and only twidelythree will be allowed to contest the election, prompting opposition politicians and activiewedto denounce the system as "fake democracy".
Former presidential nopeful Michele Bachmann won't confirm or deny she is being vetted, but I would put her somewhere on the long list between Sandra Fluke and me.
Cable, who had all the night's best soundbites ("pin-striped Scargills" to describe the bankers being the best of them) and got nearly all the laughs from the carefully vetted Channel 4 studio audience, said the proposed war on waste that Osborne claimed would pay for lower NICs was fictional.
A programme to train vetted Syrian opposition fighters in neighbouring countries remains embryonic.
