The phrase "fully scrutinized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the thorough examination or analysis of something, such as a document, process, or situation.
Example: "The report was fully scrutinized by the committee before any decisions were made."
Alternatives: "thoroughly examined" or "completely analyzed."
Officials for both campaigns acknowledge that many of their consultants and vendors draw data from an array of sources — including some the campaigns themselves have not fully scrutinized.
However, Mr. Lawsky said that Standard Chartered's deliberate effort to mask the identity of its clients points to wrongdoing and further suggests that the bank had not fully scrutinized the transactions.
The author Jefferson Morley, a former reporter for The Washington Post, said "The Last Investigation" had refocused attention on a handful of reported contacts between C.I.A. operatives and Oswald — tantalizing leads that had long been fascinating to conspiracy buffs but that had never been fully scrutinized by a veteran investigative reporter.
Unfortunately, the concept of individual entrepreneurial orientation (IEO) which views risk-taking, proactiveness and innovativeness as entrepreneurial competencies has not been fully scrutinized in entrepreneurial intention studies.
The state can make decisions that aren't fully scrutinized.
His record in Massachusetts has already been fully scrutinized, and found wanting: dropping to 47th of the 50 states in job creation during his tenure.
Rather opposed the Heyward apology, but on the evening news he apologized for failing to "fully scrutinize the documents and their source".
The five closest BLAST matches of all fully identified sequences were scrutinized to determine whether any of the newly added Inocybe sequences were among them.
At the heart of computer and other electronic technological advances, the environment in and around these manufacturing facilities has not been scrutinized to fully detail the health effects to the workers and the community from such exposures.
That being fully clothed rather than wearing minimal clothing led to self-objectification is inconsistent with other researchers (Fredrickson et al. 1998) and, according to the authors, may be due to these women believing that when fully clothed they would be scrutinized for their fashion knowledge and thus experience self-consciousness.
Transparency meant, for example, that publicly available PBAC guidance documents fully listed all the clinical studies scrutinized by the agency in rendering the reimbursement decision.
