Sentence examples for it would scrutinize from inspiring English sources

Turkey, meanwhile, said it would scrutinize all military cooperation, potentially depriving Israeli companies of billions of dollars in lucrative contracts.

The firm said it would scrutinize "any and all payments" to government officials and interview every person who might know about payoffs, including "implicated members" of Wal-Mart de Mexico's board.

Langer also would not comment on when the committee learned of the allegation against the former detainee, but said that as part of the committee's oversight responsibilities, it would scrutinize the issue.

In March, the FTC announced it would scrutinize Facebook's entanglement with Cambridge Analytica, a political consultancy that improperly accessed names, "likes" and other personal information about up to 87 million of the social site's users.

Britain's Home Ministry on Tuesday indicated that it viewed state-sponsored violence by Moscow as a larger problem, announcing that it would scrutinize a series of suspicious deaths of Russians on British soil.

Separately, the Securities and Exchange Commission said on Saturday that it would scrutinize the behavior of audit committees in every investigation it begins into companies' financial reporting -- a development that, like the battle over insurance coverage for Enron's directors and officers, cannot be reassuring to board members.

Over the next few years, up to the very point that I type these words, I would scrutinize every single thing I ate and constantly worry about if I was burning enough energy throughout the day.

Before the Senate could even consider it, the bill would need to pass muster with the Senate parliamentarian, who would scrutinize it to ensure it fits within the chamber's rules on considering only matters with budgetary implications under the reconciliation process.

Brazil's antitrust organization, CADE, and its telecommunications watchdog, Anatel, said they would scrutinize the merger, but officials at the agencies declined to give any further details.

Victims' advocates took note that it was the bishops themselves appointing the people who would scrutinize them.

The Trade and Industry Secretary, Peter Mandelson, said earlier in the week that the Office of Fair Trading would scrutinize the deal before advising whether it should be referred to the Monopolies and Mergers Commission.