The phrase 'impose scrutiny' is correct and usable in written English.
It means to subject something to close examination or monitoring. You can use it when referring to a process of examining something carefully or to describe a situation where somebody or something is being closely monitored. For example, "The government imposed scrutiny on the company's financial records to ensure they were following policy."
To impose scrutiny, there must be outside investors in the holding company for the bank.
Led by French President Nicolas Sarkozy, they are calling for broad new international codes to impose scrutiny on global finance.
Mrs Davies, whose baby Kate died in 2009, said: "The decision to impose scrutiny on the Ockenden review team's work was an idiotic one.
Most obviously, they might impose greater scrutiny on greedy board members.
After the Ames case, though, the F.B.I. did not impose the scrutiny that the C.I.A. did, officials now acknowledge.
Hazel Blears, the Local Government Secretary, rang Johnson on Friday and promised a constructive working relationship, but the government is considering whether to impose greater scrutiny on a Johnson administration over critical issues such as the Crossrail project or the Olympics budget.
The FSA is in its last week of existence before being closed down and replaced by the Financial Conduct Authority, which is expected to impose greater scrutiny on the role of senior executives.
With that, we were able to impose unprecedented scrutiny on the Iranian nuclear programme, dismantle most of their nuclear enrichment facilities, and drastically reduce the danger of a nuclear arms race.
But Mr. Obama argued that he was advocating "a common-sense, reasonable, nonideological approach" that would strengthen consumer protection, limit the size of banks and the risks they can take, enforce greater transparency for derivatives and other complex securities, and impose more scrutiny of executive compensation.
Testifying before a panel considering how much money is needed to educate the city's children, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg warned yesterday that the state's desire to impose heightened scrutiny of student performance in exchange for more aid would undermine the mayoral control of the schools he has fought so hard to achieve.
She would roll back the Bush tax cuts for households with incomes over $250,000 while creating more tax breaks below that threshold; impose closer scrutiny on financial markets, including the investments being made by foreign governments in the United States; and raise spending on job-creating projects like the development of alternative energy.
