Sentence examples for at scrutinizing from inspiring English sources

Traditional methods to determine cellular copper and zinc levels, including those based on the use of fluorescent probes, are aimed at scrutinizing the metallome, to identify both the individual species and their concentrations.

Innovative portfolio managers excel at impact and social portfolio management, especially at scrutinizing and even stopping projects before they burn too much of their investors' capital.

The present study aims at scrutinizing this hypothesis using ZnT3-KO mice and WT controls, i.e. mice with and without vesicular zinc.

All these studies aimed at scrutinizing the comparability of data from different sources in order to endorse the validity of prevalence estimates.

Browns at Broncos Scrutinizing the Broncos-Bengals game tape for hidden meaning is as futile as staring at a tortilla until you see the face of Elvis.

What's valuable here is that Mr. Fullington and other scholars are at last scrutinizing the choreographer who, for all the global proliferation of his work, has been taken for granted for over a hundred years.

For 11 days, from July 28 to August 7, 2006, a team of academics—x-ray scientists, rare document conservators and scholars of ancient mathematics will return to the experimental station at SLAC, scrutinizing more of the ancient Greek characters, unseen for centuries, scrolling across computer screens as the x-ray beam carefully scans the parchment.

his hands straining the pockets of his jacket, his jaw jutting, as though his attention had just been caught by something and he were staring at it, scrutinizing it, while continuing to mouth the poem, almost absent-mindedly, that is, while the poem continues to be mouthed by him.

I'm grimacing at and scrutinizing photos of myself that a few months ago I would have loved to post on Instagram or let my friends share on their feeds.

Even so, I don't think I ever look at Shepherd without scrutinizing how he's moving.

Dr. Elliot spent his career, mostly at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, scrutinizing planets by observing how much starlight they blocked.