Sentence examples for comparative scrutiny from inspiring English sources

By comparing the design and application of qualitative methods in nursing over a two year period, the study examined how qualitative stands up to independent rather than comparative scrutiny.

In 1991 the National Gallery of Scotland subjected the painting to close comparative scrutiny, using other versions of the picture as well as related drawings by Leonardo and other artists (see The Art Newspaper, No. 13, December 1991, p.2).

The creation of a standardized technique to describe drumlins will allow for scrutiny of previous work and straightforward comparative analyses between studies, while utilizing the optimum resolution will help decipher landform patterns, reveal relationships, and provide more insight into landform evolution.

Our recent survey of the major public eukaryotic cis-element and transcription factor databases have indicated that sequences and annotation of cis-elements and their cognate transcriptional regulators in the reference rice genome are still far from being comprehensive to guide a systematic scrutiny of regulatory networks at a genome-wide and comparative scales.

One possible explanation is the increasing gulf in class between those sides who tend to advance from the group stages and the comparative church mice who do not, but does it stand up to scrutiny?

The efficiency of the developed heuristic methods is tested and confirmed with extensive scrutinies and benchmarks, based on many input scenarios and comparative assessments.

Comparative analysis of the datasets has yielded several observations that should lead to critical scrutiny.

These designs, the methods of analysis used in their scrutiny, as well as the mathematical techniques and empirical knowledge they employ, along with comparative assessments of the performance of known economic systems and implemented designs, all of these form natural components of the subject matter of Economic Design.

The truth is this is a tough balancing act: Chauncey has to support the argument that gays are politically weak and that public opinion is not in favor of marriage — comparative political powerlessness is one of the criteria that qualifies a group as a "suspect class" and triggers strict scrutiny of laws singling them out.

Until franchise owners' books are open to the same level of independent scrutiny (i.e., audit) as a public company, and financial results can be reported as a meaningful comparative, owners' comments on their "losses" are hot air.

This needs further scrutiny.> Similar studies conducted in other European cities participating in this research confirmed the two-city comparative study presented here.