Sentence examples for effective scrutinising from inspiring English sources
Liberal Democrats are determined that the effective scrutinising and revising work will continue during this parliament and pending reform of the house.
The report, Size Matters - Making the National Assembly more effective, says the backbench AMs are badly overstretched and are struggling to effectively scrutinise a "powerful and well-resourced" government.
The voluntary sector often leads the way when engaging younger people, who are particularly effective at scrutinising programming, public engagement, organisational culture and fundraising.
There needs to be more effective mechanisms for scrutinising exactly how much progress companies are making, with sticks for the failing as well as carrots for the successful.
The House of Commons is exploring how it can learn from developments in the digital world to become more effective in creating laws, scrutinising government and engaging citizens.
Tyrie clashed with David Cameron at a meeting of the liaison committee in January, arguing that the ISC should have more effective powers to scrutinise the security and intelligence agencies.
The regulatory system is not as effective as it could be in scrutinising smaller and more evolutionary changes to digital services, or closures and reductions in services.
The commission's remit will be to "embrace the opportunities afforded by the digital world to become more effective in representing the people, making laws and scrutinising the work and performance of government.
Scrutinising the stages and examining various behaviours or practices against the different stages may provide for an effective tool to identify scenarios that have the potential to create acts of genocide.
I will be scrutinising the manifestos and debates closely to see how the experiences, the frustration and the talent at the frontline will be captured to enable a more effective, efficient and – yes – a more accountable NHS.
