"pick it over" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to mean to inspect something closely or to examine it carefully. For example, "I'm going to pick the apples over to make sure they're ripe enough to use in my pie."
I'm still waiting to hear Sarah Crown's take on Stephen King's Misery and Desperation, which I passed on a while back, and I'm now scanning my inner circle for someone to hand Joe Hill's NOS4A2 to - I was properly scared by it, in a way I haven't been for ages, and I want to find another horror fiction fan to pick it over with.
That's part of the reason why Hilaly says companies would pick it over a product like Zenefits, which given that it targets the benefits space would likely be one of its strongest competitors.
This new document is breathtaking and powerful, represents a true step forward, and we all should be on our knees praying that it gets adopted as the formal statement of the Synod before the German and American hierarchies' pick it over like a dead carcass.
The left distrusted that distinction and the right misappropriated it, while philosophers continue to pick it over.
They would sell the mixture to a factory, and there sorters would pick it over and send back any cashmere found to be inadequate.
The device itself is certainly ready for prime time, but potential customers need a reason to pick it over the iPod default.
So terrorism experts and others have been picking it over, hoping for clues to the strength of this group, which remains a critical part of the Iraqi insurgency.
They were busy rearranging merchandise after the constant waves of shoppers had picked it over: polo shirts emblazoned with a Stinky Rat logo ($35), soft, thin T-shirts that say Super Hardcore ($29) and tops with henley-style buttons at the collar.
Snyder says the chosen shot had no fan at all and while he's surprised that the photographer picked it over some others, a part of him understands.
Obama did give a resolute speech on September 9th, and the media spent hours of broadcast time and acres of print picking it over.
Human composting would also be a much greener after-death option, as it uses one-eighth the energy of cremation, and for every person who picks it over cremation or burial, it will save over a metric ton of CO2, according to Spade.
