Sentence examples for free from scrutiny from inspiring English sources

EPA HEAD SCOTT PRUITT ISN'T SKATING FREE FROM SCRUTINY EITHER For his spending on noncommercial airfare, a security detail and a sound booth.

The formulas are not free from scrutiny either.

The Supreme Court, in United States v. Brewster, determined that the protection applies "to an act which was clearly a part of the legislative process," so not everything a congressman does is free from scrutiny.

Donald Rumsfeld, America's defence secretary, says that after four years free from scrutiny, Mr Hussein has had ample time to hide his WMD paraphernalia in places where not even the keenest inspectors will now be able to find it.

Mr. Corzine has not yet received assurances that he is free from scrutiny, but two rounds of interviews with former employees and a review of thousands of documents have left prosecutors without a case against him, say the people involved in the investigation who spoke on the condition of anonymity.

What puzzles feminists is how to make sense of an important and valuable notion of privacy that provides them a realm free from scrutiny and intervention by the state, without reverting to the traditional public/private dichotomy that has in the past relegated women to the private and domestic sphere where they are victims of abuse and subjection.

But some government officials say they believe Microsoft, freed from scrutiny for a while, might continue the sort of behavior that got the company in trouble to begin with, and help convince the appeals courts to uphold the lower court's ruling.

(Their playtime is less divergent at home, where kids presumably feel freer from scrutiny).

The Kremlin's favourite oligarchs, as the tycoons are known, are still free from official scrutiny.

Some also have the advantage of being privately owned, and therefore free from the scrutiny of external investors.

Just as Congress has power to regulate the interstate movement of these wastes, States are [p623] not free from constitutional scrutiny when they restrict that movement.