A similar approach to the language under scrutiny here is equally correct.
The stories, rendered in a vague, almost private language that defies scrutiny, don't add up to a coherent call to arms.
"Even while the court is using the language of strict scrutiny," he said, "the court is really saying that in its view this discrimination is reasonable".
Part of Rich's genius was to draw her own boundaries, to devise her own constraints; and so, as in "A Woman Dead in Her Forties," she invented forms, a syntax, a pacing, and a shorthand that represented, in language, the ethical scrutiny she brought to language.
Perhaps this merely rhetorical incentive is the proximate cause for subjecting the "affirming" language to greater scrutiny as I have, only to find its theological implications wanting.
But military investigators are taking the issue seriously enough to review taped interrogations involving the Arabic-language interpreters under scrutiny to spot-check their accuracy.
She wants us to engage in a minute scrutiny of language, to pay attention to the valence of words and the logic of syntax for what they reveal of character, interiority and story.
Although the Court recites the language of our strict scrutiny analysis, its application of that review is unprecedented in its deference.
President Clinton has defended himself against several accusations involving sexual liaisons over the years, and the precision of his language has undergone endless scrutiny since his days on the campaign trail in 1992.
As he struggles with the language, squirms under the scrutiny of the locals and undertakes a forced tour of dumping grounds and squatter camps in Cavite, on the outskirts of Manila, Mr. Dela Llana said, "that look on Ian's face was definitely genuine".
There is a myth that one fifth of the genes that each of us bears in our cells are patented, but this does not quite stand up to close scrutiny: the language used in many of these patents does not necessarily preclude their use.
