Sentence examples for rigorously scrutinised from inspiring English sources

This wasn't an inquisition in terms of arguments forwarded and rigorously scrutinised.

Holliday said it was a "really clever", rigorously scrutinised scheme that tied efficiencies at National Grid to customers' bills.

Pietersen will use a carefully modulated, rigorously scrutinised interview in the newspaper which carries his ghostwritten banalities to set the agenda.

And Chinese firms are increasingly filing "invention" patents that are rigorously scrutinised and receive 20 years of protection, as in the West (see chart).

At almost every turn in this story, his comments – along with those of every other tenuously involved actor in the farce – have been rigorously scrutinised.

The parliamentary intelligence and security committee (ISC) has questioned whether the agencies were making the claimed savings and said their budgets should be more rigorously scrutinised to ensure efficiencies were "independently verifiable and/or sustainable".

Meanwhile, the London Assembly's cross-party budget and performance committee has said in a recent report that the TfL board "must rigorously scrutinise any proposal for TfL to take over suburban rail services" to ensure that any further devolution is a success.

"This issue has been rigorously and repeatedly scrutinised – by the public accounts committee, by a retired high court judge on behalf of the National Audit Office and now by the high court itself".

He said that courts scrutinised applications rigorously, adding: "The longer you have someone in custody without finding material, the tougher that's going to be.

The literature and the knowledge of the long-term effects of PBL on self-care after CHD have not been scrutinised or rigorously evaluated, and this constituted the rationale for designing a randomised study.

But if passed, they believe it will put pressure on countries involved in the export or transfer of arms to scrutinise more rigorously both the potential use of weapons and what the consequences of their use might be, such as breaches of human rights.