Sentence examples for inconsistent scrutiny from inspiring English sources

Others, like Adair Grain, which owned the West storage site, are subject to inconsistent scrutiny by a long list of state and federal agencies, said Neil Carman, director of the clean air program at the state's chapter of the Sierra Club.

Knoblauch, who hinted at retirement last month because he was exasperated over his chronic throwing problems, has not shied away from playing even as his inconsistent throws received growing scrutiny.

She is under scrutiny for her inconsistent positions on Congressional earmarks and her motives in dismissing the Alaska public safety commissioner, among other things.

Justice Thomas further argued that the Court's application of these "tiers of scrutiny" is so inconsistent that it "deliver[s] neither predictability nor the promise of a judiciary bound by the rule of law".

This has resulted in "an inconsistent level of public debate and scrutiny", it says.

Middleton was praised for turning round their fortunes last term, but Booy admits the Zimbabwean is now under scrutiny because of their inconsistent form.

Nor does the Constitution countenance the unprecedented deference the Court gives to the law school, an approach inconsistent with the very concept of "strict scrutiny".

Facebook, Google and Twitter are under great scrutiny lately for their rather inconsistent approaches to moderating content on their platforms, and Representative Frank Pallone (D-NJ) is the latest to take them to task.

Inconsistent evaluation standards and asymmetrical levels of scrutiny applied to studies reporting significant adverse effects compared to those finding no adverse effects are described using the examples of the green lacewing (Chrysoperla carnea) and the two-spotted lady beetle (Adalia bipunctata).

There will be close scrutiny given to Tiger Woods, who has been inconsistent recently and has not won a major since the 2002 United States Open at Bethpage's Black Course on Long Island.

Alcohol and occupational exposure to nitrosamines and inorganic dusts have been studied in several populations, but the results have been inconsistent (Hamilton and Aaltonen 2000) and the possible role of vitamin C remains under scrutiny (Jenab et al. 2006b).