Sentence examples for could scrutinize from inspiring English sources

A young woman on his staff tried on shoe after shoe, standing on top of a table so that her colleagues could scrutinize her feet.

And he said agencies should delay the effective date of recently published rules for 60 days, so the Bush administration could scrutinize them.

"Iran had good relations with the Soviet bloc, because we were in a revolutionary situation, and we could scrutinize their systems a bit more clearly, without much censorship," Tabibian says.

If the commission rules that G.E. has a dominant position in aviation equipment, particularly engines, European regulators could scrutinize future deals even more closely or even open up an investigation into the company.

My online mentor then hunted down accessories and chose colors that work well together, then rounded up thumbnail photos of all the items so I could scrutinize them online.

Much of the criticism centered on the list of registered voters, which was supposed to be made available in electronic form long before the day of the election so that candidates and observers could scrutinize it for ghost voters, duplicate registrations and other irregularities.

By bringing it out in the open, ETAI created a peer-review system that was "more fair" in that authors and the scientific community could all scrutinize reviewers' work, much as reviewers scrutinize the work of authors, Sandewall says.

Most investigations of youth violence have used ecologic or cross-sectional designs, however, and thus could not scrutinize the observed effects relative to a strong counterfactual.

As we did not detect any effect of the Ghr/bp gene disruption on the examined spontaneous locomotor activity variables, we could not scrutinize a normalizing effect of the RIP::IGF-1 transgene (Table 2).

Even though this meta-analysis could not scrutinize if Ki-67 had independent prognostic value beyond the standard clinico-pathological variables, it confirmed that high levels of Ki-67 are associated with worse prognoses [ 17].

The Ismailis believed that beneath every obvious or literal meaning of a sacred text lay a secret, hidden meaning, which could be arrived at through taʾwīl (allegorical interpretations); thus, every statement, person, or object could be scrutinized in this manner to reveal its true intent.