Sentence examples for permits scrutiny from inspiring English sources

"Oregon's framers sought to require the courts to conduct the business of administering justice in public — that is, in a manner that permits scrutiny of the court's work," the court said in its unanimous 31-page ruling.

The I.A.E.A. inspectors had been hoping to secure Iran's agreement to what they call a "structured approach" permitting scrutiny of sites that they suspect of having military uses, I.A.E.A. officials said.

The method of dividing oceans into grids that the Dalhousie researchers used, he said, did not permit scrutiny of areas where this might be particularly important, such as the upwelling in the Eastern Pacific that supports the Peruvian anchovy fishery - the biggest fishery on the planet.

The winnowing announced Tuesday permits closer scrutiny of a more basic building block: their place on the streets of Lower Manhattan.

The use of a model-based approach for personalised medicines also permits better scrutiny of diagnostic and prognostic factors, including quantitative estimates of differences in the risk benefit ratio for a given group of patients or treatment option (Fig.  5).

The special conditions are said to permit experimental scrutiny of the same processes that are so difficult to examine under ordinary, uncontrolled conditions.

The fatality reports were intended to permit public scrutiny of the performance of child welfare authorities while protecting the privacy of those involved.

["Our spending on physical plant and operational costs is insufficient, creating the sensation that the money isn't getting to the schools," Mr. Limon said.] The authorities have been reluctant to permit international scrutiny.

If the Nov. 24 deadline passes, a temporary agreement from last year to lift some sanctions in exchange for Iran's curbing its uranium enrichment and permitting internationals scrutiny would expire -- and the rift between Tehran and the global community might grow irreversibly.

The public debates that permitted closer scrutiny, were conflicts over what was already a very narrow range of alternatives to choose from.

In a Danish study, 4 those who declined an invitation to be screened were not invited again and hence this study does not permit detailed scrutiny of the effect of repeated invitations to screening.