Sentence examples for more closely under from inspiring English sources

Asked if his decisions would be watched more closely under the new proposal, Mr. Dawson squinted out at the ocean of cedar and fir, and smiled.

MQ and notable researchers in the field of psychology and mental health are calling for all related disciplines to come together to work more closely under an umbrella title "mental health science".

Uzbekistan has since sounded more ready to accommodate any American requests for help; Tajikistan, more closely under Russia's thumb, has said little.Yet Russia's diplomats can also see some opportunities for their country in co-operating with America.

Mrs. Clinton, officials said, laid out the options for Libya, explaining the principles behind the International Criminal Court, to which the United States does not belong but with which it has worked more closely under President Obama.

"Child sexual exploitation is something inspectors now focus on much more closely under the arrangements for inspecting local authority child protection and looked-after children's services that came into effect a year ago," she said.

The charter of the Massachusetts Bay Colony was revoked in 1684 after its Puritan rulers refused to act on his demands for reforms in the colony, when Charles sought to streamline the administration of the small colonies and bring them more closely under crown control.

"The encouragement to local authorities and voluntary adoption agencies to work more closely together under regional arrangements makes sense as long as we see continuous improvements in matching children and supporting families when they need it.

But now, I am prepared to accept that we will all have to be more closely monitored  Under this government, British values boil down to economic whoredom, monetary privilege and the bottom line You see brown and black-skinned Britons on Question Time whose views would make Nigel Farage blush How do you measure rekindled imaginations - hope grown in a heap of ashes?

Future research should more closely explore under what circumstances the exact distributions are relevant in order to assess in which situation effort should be put into obtaining them.

Finally, the effects of the "back book" may be underestimated in this study, since GPs in the control group knew that the trial assessed the impact of information on patients with LBP and may have followed the guidelines more closely than under real-life conditions.

With the UN Agencies and IPs working more closely together under the 'DaO' initiative, the opportunity to develop and deliver more integrated messages could have been better utilized.