For its part, the United Nations has become more responsive to complaints, particularly as spouses have become better organized and outside scrutiny has increased.
Moreover, once admitted to the bar, lawyers are subject to continuing scrutiny by the organized bar and the courts.
Only now, after his death, is it open to public scrutiny in an exhibition organized by the private dealers Marc Rosen and Susan Pinksy.
For instance, after the enforcement of the Maastricht Treaty, all of the member state parliaments organized European Affairs Committees (EACs) "to coordinate parliamentary scrutiny of European matters and to monitor the government representatives in the Council" (Raunio and Hix, 2000: p. 155).
The practice has received increased public scrutiny since President George W. Bush organized bundlers into Ranger and Pioneer categories to determine the amount of access those donors received from the campaign.
The fourth imperative, organized scepticism, implies that science allows detached scrutiny of beliefs that are dearly held by other institutions.
Soon after, Pavel Bure came under scrutiny for associations with a member of Russian organized crime.
The debate in recent years has pitted those who justify greater scrutiny by reference to threats of terrorism and organized crime against those who cleave to more traditional notions of individual privacy.
To build trust between sites, STI organized a series of small, noncritical joint projects under the close scrutiny of senior managers.
Eight years ago, when American-run casinos arrived in Macau, observers predicted that the scrutiny of Wall Street and state regulators would drive organized crime out of Macau's gambling industry.
On a conference call with reporters, organized so she could explain her unexpected revelation of the targeted scrutiny for conservative groups, Lerner said that she was "not good at math" when asked to quantify the scope of the targeting.
