The phrase "issue of scrutiny" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that is subject to intense examination or analysis. For example: The issue of scrutiny regarding the safety of the new drug led to delays in its release.
Student health as a product of school food has long been an issue of scrutiny.
D. W. Harding, in the Spring 1943 issue of Scrutiny discussed the Pentecostal image but would not discuss how it would relate to Eliot's Christianity.
In tomorrow's hearing, you can expect to hear about the issue of scrutiny, and specifically Cook v. Gates, since the appeals panel will no doubt want to address the question of whether rational basis or heightened scrutiny applies.
In a document detailing the reasons for its ruling, the ICO said the operation of immigration removal centres (IRCs) in general is an issue that has been the subject of scrutiny and concern.
The issue of intense scrutiny for travelers from Middle Eastern countries becomes a myopic argument when made by those who have not been subjected to intense hatred for the beliefs in freedom and democracy that prevail in America.
It is an ironic turn of events that the very issue of inappropriate scrutiny of our liberties is now the focus of the IRS by the public, media, elected officials; even the ACLU has raised its head.
"These same issues of public scrutiny that have made it hard to attract people to public service may now hit the private sector," Mr. Miller warned.
If the media were to give the AHCA's issues the kind of scrutiny and airtime it gave Obamacare, Republicans would now be running from it like a dumpster fire.
Because it is so significant, the issue of which level of scrutiny should apply to cases like the DOMA and Prop 8 trials deserves some explanation here.
But neither of those decisions reached, let alone resolved, the level of scrutiny issue because in both the Court concluded that the laws could not even survive the more deferential rational basis standard.
The issue of the appropriate level of scrutiny — essentially a question of how closely the law's legislative justification comports with commonly acceptable societal standards of fair play, and basic fairness under the Constitution — is hotly debated in constitutional-law and gay-rights legal circles, because the level of scrutiny applied by the court in most cases will determine the outcome.
