Sentence examples for of external scrutiny from inspiring English sources

The HE sector should not be afraid of external scrutiny.

LSST said that over all, it is subject to "a high degree of external scrutiny, including that of its achievement data and the inputting efforts around teaching and learning".

Clive Jones, the joint managing director of ITV, said: "The BBC has to be subject to the same burden of external scrutiny as ITV, Channel 4 and Channel Five".

"So I personally think there is plenty of external scrutiny of us in terms of what we do and how we're improving, and the board itself is very keen to make sure that where we see there are faults with the care we're offering to patients, we put it right".

Whereas a component of external scrutiny should have been useful, there isn't such a mechanism per se (in Uganda) that does accreditation for social accountability or for other aspects of quality assurance regularly and in a predictable manner.

It is also possible that the reduction in reported rates of infections may to some extent have been an artefact of reporting behaviours, since data were collected and reported by ICUs themselves and may have been influenced by perceptions of external scrutiny and performance management.

51 To the academic lawyer Ian Kennedy, whose 1980 BBC Reith Lectures called for external scrutiny of medicine and the teaching of medical ethics by 'outsiders', bioethics was a diverse field that involved 'ethics and law, together with sprinklings of philosophy, sociology and politics'.

At the same time, the political demand for external scrutiny of professions fulfilled Warnock's belief that philosophers should apply themselves to practical matters.

While he stops short of insisting on opening those up to external scrutiny, he offers stern counsel about what can be discussed.

While we sought to make the decision making process clear, interpretation and judgement, which are not fully susceptible to external scrutiny, lie at the heart of the process.

We suggest that the IPCC take seriously the House of Commons Public Accounts Committee report (March 2009) which said "the absence of feedback from those who have had direct experience of dealing with the IPCC is a significant oversight…" and the lack of "specialised external scrutiny of the IPCC's investigations or appeals".