Sentence examples for difficult to scrutinise from inspiring English sources

He wants these scenes to be difficult to scrutinise.

"Many people have died in circumstances which are extremely difficult to scrutinise because of the curfews," said Emma Sinclair-Webb, a senior researcher at the group.

Locog also, received vast amounts from government coffers for other costs outside its core budget, which was a cause of some controversy, as its status as a private company made these costs very difficult to scrutinise.

This "deficit of representation" makes it difficult for voters to scrutinise their representatives and for presidents to build stable coalitions.

The problem was authorities often engaged with his organisation and Muslim leaders on a superficial level, making it difficult for them to scrutinise and react to policy before it was implemented, he said.

This will mostly be pursued by governments and vested interests banding together to enact multilateral treaties, which are difficult for national parliaments to scrutinise or change.The Hague convention and the cybercrime treaty are cases in point.

"We sign off contracts which we then are supposed to scrutinise, which makes life difficult.

It is this lack of status that makes it so difficult for civic-minded bloggers to get the same opportunities to scrutinise their elected representative as the mainstream press.

To scrutinise claims about the effectiveness of the Standard Days Method® (SDM).

And mothers are inclined to scrutinise their daughters in the same way they would scrutinise themselves.

"We have to scrutinise what we spend".