Sentence examples for To scrutinising from inspiring English sources
verb
To examine something with great care.
Perhaps, after this episode, politicians will be more open to scrutinising police behaviour.
"The internet can be a useful tool for MPs and their staff when it comes to scrutinising Government legislation.
To the bitter end Mirror, mirror on the wall The rainman comes ReprintsMr Karzai has taken to scrutinising foreign news reports to identify his detractors.
The home secretary, Theresa May, commissioned the judge-led inquiry but limited its remit to scrutinising operations in England and Wales.
A similar standard of diligence is not being applied to scrutinising the incumbent, mainly because he is reticent about the financial implications of his proposals when it suits him.
What is still missing are ways to "identify and deploy not just manpower, but expertise," says Beth Noveck of New York University Law School (who is applying open-source practices to scrutinising software-patent applications, with an eye to invalidating dubious ones).
"We have to scrutinise what we spend".
Non-executive directors to scrutinise executive committees.
He wants these scenes to be difficult to scrutinise.
"But we have to scrutinise whether it is financially possible.
His department has to scrutinise more and more deals.
