Sentence examples for given special scrutiny from inspiring English sources

They confirm that the applications of "various local organizations in the Tea Party movement" were given special scrutiny.

The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, for instance, has given special scrutiny to about 20 papers in recent months, but all were approved.

The IRS recently admitted that it had given special scrutiny to conservative groups applying for tax-exempt status, often singling out organizations with "tea party" or "patriot" in their names.

A finance ministry official said that the government would soon begin giving special scrutiny to transactions involving the Group of Seven's list of offshore tax havens.

Ms. Hall Ingram was previously in charge of the I.R.S. office accused of giving special scrutiny to conservative groups that sought tax-exempt status, but she denied ever applying political criteria.

Of the 48 photographs Iran released, Western analysts gave special scrutiny to one showing Mr. Ahmadinejad and his entourage viewing a disassembled IR-2, its guts arrayed on a table.

Democrats are also expected to give special scrutiny to John G. Roberts and Miguel Estrada, both nominated to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, and Michael W. McConnell, nominated to the 10th Circuit, in Denver.

In the advisory on Saturday, the Department of Homeland Security urged airlines to give special scrutiny to "those passengers transiting the U.S. without visas" and asked to be informed immediately of passengers without visas "exhibiting suspicious behavior".

"I think we can have the drug on the market in 2002," Mr. Waksal said, a timetable that some industry analysts said was likely but far from certain given the F.D.A.'s trend over the last two years of giving special scrutiny to novel medicines.

Of the 13 Mr. Bush has nominated for the federal appeals courts, Democrats said today they would now give special scrutiny to at least three: Jeffrey S. Sutton, nominated to the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit based in Cincinnati; John Roberts, nominated to the District of Columbia Circuit; and Michael McConnell, nominated to the Tenth Circuit based in Denver.

In March 2012, federal agencies announced that they would give special scrutiny to such DURC experiments with 15 dangerous agents or toxins; the 15 agents are part of a broader federal list of regulated "select agents" that pose particular risks to public health.