The phrase "frequent scrutiny" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is examined or observed closely and often.
Example: "The new policy will be subject to frequent scrutiny to ensure its effectiveness and compliance."
Alternatives: "regular examination" or "constant oversight."
We suggest that, in response to the challenges of more frequent and more intrusive scrutiny, scientific communities should concentrate on "Getting Better" at their essential contribution to societal risk mitigation and ensure that their services are relevant to and focussed upon the needs and expectations of risk decisions and their makers.
In his early days, he received frequent and generally approving scrutiny from major literary figures.
The accountability office recommended closer scrutiny and more frequent inspections for nursing homes with a long record of serious violations.
The auditors, in turn, had canned David Duncan, in charge of the Enron account, but faced scrutiny for the frequent presence in Houston of an in-house lawyer, Nancy Temple, as the shredding was going on.
Hospital readmissions are costly, frequent, and increasingly under public scrutiny.
We conducted a reanalysis of the following potential confounders that might mediate an association of discrepancies with retraction status: Time (because the rate of retraction of literature may have changed over time) Citations (because more frequent citation might signify greater scrutiny) Journal impact factor (because retraction has been associated with a higher impact factor).
The test applied in England and Wales had not been "arbitrary", having been the subject of frequent reviews, public consultations and political scrutiny, the court added.
It is difficult to distinguish conditions that are genuinely comorbid with CH from those that reflect misdiagnoses or medical scrutiny of patients in frequent contact with the healthcare system.
Nonetheless, caution should be used in interpreting our results, since it is not possible to distinguish conditions that are genuinely comorbid with CH from those that reflect misdiagnoses or result from increased medical scrutiny of patients in frequent contact with the healthcare system.
Brewer drew scrutiny a few years ago for frequent travel, and it appears the trips have continued.
