The phrase "examine in light of" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used as a way to consider or evaluate something in relation to a particular perspective or perspective. Example: "In order to fully understand the impact of new technology on the job market, we must examine it in light of economic and societal changes."
This is clearly a difficult and potentially slippery definition, but one which parliament has decided that the courts should examine in light of particular facts and allegations.
Further studies should examine, in light of these results, the costs and benefits of pre-ART monitoring strategies including viral load testing in different settings, to assess the potential cost-effectiveness of such approaches at a population level.
Second, the additional information provided by diagnostic tests can be examined in light of the diagnostic information already known from history and clinical examination, and less expensive or less invasive tests [ 16, 22, 25- 28].
Because of budget limitations, the school offers no advanced-placement courses, a policy that is being re-examined in light of the test scores, Dr. Vaz said.
Now, privacy advocates argue, public records laws need to be re-examined in light of the removal of such physical limitations as time, distance and expense.
After the first few cases, which were ascribed to overdoses and then re-examined in light of new evidence, the pattern became clear.
Mr. Smith is one of several privacy advocates who argue that public records laws in general need to be re-examined in light of the ease with which private information can now be retrieved online.
But President Nicolas Sarkozy on Monday tackled the cherished French notion of retiring at 60, noting that, next year, "all options will be examined" in light of the economic situation.
Such criticisms should be examined in light of the rise of Classicism imported from France, which had brought about a radical change in taste over the course of Rembrandt's later life.
The case is one of 540 that have been reviewed by the Harris County district attorney since 2001, when the Texas Legislature enacted a law allowing prisoners to seek to have their convictions re-examined in light of new DNA evidence.
