Practice essential collocations for release readiness in IT and software development.
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1 / 5
Before the launch, the team worked through a checklist to ___ readiness across every dependent service.
Confirm readiness is the standard release management collocation for verifying that all conditions for a launch have been met. 'Check along' and 'see around' are informal. 'Find out' is too generic for a structured readiness confirmation.
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The release manager asked each team lead to ___ off on the launch once their checks had passed.
Sign off is the standard release and approval collocation for formally approving that work is complete and ready to proceed. 'Tick along' and 'mark around' are informal. 'Close out' is slightly informal and more common in US English.
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The QA team ran a final pass to ___ regressions before the build was promoted to production.
Catch regressions is the standard QA and release collocation for detecting reintroduced defects before a release ships. 'Find along' and 'spot around' are informal. 'Get out' has a different meaning and does not fit this context.
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The on-call team reviewed the rollback procedure so they could ___ confidence that issues could be reversed quickly.
Gain confidence is the standard collocation for becoming more assured that something will work as expected. 'Get along' and 'build around' are informal. 'Draw out' has a different meaning and does not fit this context.
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The team scheduled the deployment in a quiet window to ___ the risk to customers during the release.
Limit the risk is the standard release and risk management collocation for keeping potential negative impact within acceptable bounds. 'Lower along' and 'cut around' are informal. 'Drop out' has a different meaning and does not fit this context.