A project has produced 2000 of the same deliverable. The project manager does not have time to inspect every deliverable, but would like some assurance the deliverables are meeting the specifications.

Defect repair review is performed after defects are identified and repaired, to verify the repair, not to initially inspect a large batch of deliverables for adherence to specifications.

Process analysis focuses on understanding and improving the processes that create the deliverables, not directly on inspecting the quality of finished products.

Statistical sampling involves selecting a representative subset of deliverables from a larger population for inspection, allowing the project manager to draw conclusions about the quality of all 2000 deliverables without checking each individually. This technique is efficient for large-volume quality control when 100% inspection is impractical or unnecessary and provides a statistically valid basis for quality assurance.

Design of experiments (DOE) is a statistical method used to determine the relationship between factors affecting a process and its output, primarily for optimizing processes, not for inspecting produced deliverables.