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to place, enter finished goods in inventory

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Note added at 2003-07-09 15:49:11 (GMT)
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SORRY: TO PUT OR ENTER sterile finished goods IN inventory

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Note added at 2003-07-09 15:51:41 (GMT)
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FINAL: ENTERING OR PUTTING STERILE FINISHED GOOD IN INVENTORY

BY THE WAY; PUT---TO MOVE THE GOOD
enter: IN THE COMPUTER!!

Sounds right to me

French term (edited): entr�e en stock

This is if you want a sentence. Otherwise, you could have "finished products entered in the inventory"I think the word "inventory" is more accurate than "stock" in English.

French term (edited): entr�e en stock

Sorry, I forgot the word "sterile".

I think your proposed answer sounds good to me, particularly since you want to keep the sentence structure consistent with other headings. I believe "inventory" is more of an accounting term, so I'd stick to "stock" in this context--when something is said to be in "stock" it means available for sale or use. It can also be used as a verb to mean to provide or furnish with a stock of something (as in to supply a store with merchandise. It then follows that the stock is placed in inventory (but the verb "stock" implies actually doing something while putting it on inventory is the accounting equivalent.) Hope that helps a little.

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Note added at 2003-07-09 17:38:41 (GMT)
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if it turns out from your context that they are indeed making reference to the inventory listing, then I would say \"the finished sterile products are inventoried\", keeping the same sentence construction (inventory can be used as a verb, meaning the process of adding to an inventory listing).


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Note added at 2003-07-09 17:43:12 (GMT)
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Consider covering all your bases by saying \"the finished sterile products/goods are stocked and inventoried\" (as these two actions normally go together)

may be physically PUT there, or administratively listed as being ins tockk or both; but whatever, at the end of the day, after all the cehcking processes etc., they final become available as part of the organisation's stock.

Why try to make life more complicated...?

In this context, "reception" is generally expressed in English as "taken delivery of", i.e. immediately before checking.

There is also a formula: "entree/sortie de stock", which is expressed as "stock received/stock issued".

Extrapolating from these two cases, I would express the phrases as:
"...quality control when delivery taken of sterile products"; sterile finished products received in stock".

Re your last question, I believe you are right: the former.

The question of "stock" or "inventory" is, I believe, complicated by the fact that according to Harraps Business Dictionary, (and I believe common usage now, since American English is the lingua franca of the business world, including the UK), "inventory" is, in fact, used for ..."stock (of goods)/N Am: inventory".

Also, commonly "stock control = inventory control", even in the real, non-virtual world, and outside America.
"Stock" seems safer, though, at least in most cases relating to "real" goods, doesn't it?