Sentence examples for direct scrutiny from inspiring English sources

It was the first time he had ever faced direct scrutiny by British MPs.

Congress needs to reform the way it oversees homeland security and examine the department with tough and direct scrutiny.

Compared with the military, contractors are not subject to direct scrutiny by Congress and they are not covered by international law with the same clarity.

Is there a case for new arrangements to improve democratic accountability of the public bodies overseeing important local services such as NHS trusts or non-departmental public bodies – or even more direct scrutiny by parliament and its select committees?

Schoolteachers have inspectors who come and watch their lessons – those looking after people, often some of the most vulnerable people in our society, should face the same type of direct scrutiny.

But while principals will have added budget authority and greater autonomy in other areas, they will also be under far more direct scrutiny by superiors in the new administrative position of local instructional supervisor.

Mr. Lowell implored the news media to direct their scrutiny to other potential witnesses in the investigation.

The author, Amar Cheema, an assistant professor at Washington University in St . Louis said that low-reputation sellers should simply build surcharges into their prices, in markets where it was possible, because buyers direct extra scrutiny to surcharges.

Los Angeles would be the biggest city to come under such direct federal scrutiny, though the United States Attorney's office in Brooklyn has amassed what officials call evidence of systemwide problems in the New York Police Department's handling of brutality complaints, and is pressing New York for changes with the threat of a similar suit.

There will be direct federal scrutiny, and the states will be free to recommend the rejection of plans from the exchanges if they have demonstrated "excess" premium growth.

Ms Ghose makes the case that a low turnout threatens to undermine the whole case for opening up police governance to direct public scrutiny.