Sentence examples for scrupulously reviewed from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bissonnette's lawyer, Robert D. Luskin, responded in a letter to the Pentagon that the author, who wrote under the pseudonym Mark Owen, had "sought legal advice about his responsibilities before agreeing to publish his book and scrupulously reviewed the work to ensure that it did not disclose any material that would breach his agreements or put his former comrades at risk".

They have been scrupulously reviewed and modified by local actors and transmigrants at the seminar 'Sexual Violence and Sub-Saharan Transmigrants in Morocco' (University of Mohammed V, Rabat, May 6th 2009).

After the emergence of these two diseases, the infection control practice in Makkah hospitals during Hajj was scrupulously reviewed by the Saudi Ministry of Health (MOH) to ensure the highest infection control standards for pilgrims.

Israel will scrupulously review the events surrounding the Marmara's interception.

Attorneys are obligated to scrupulously avoid reviewing the other side's privileged material.

This review paper aims to summarize the magnetic structures and all recent progress in the research of novel magnetic materials for arsenic removal making it a promising technique in the frame of engineering chemistry is showcased herein and reviewed scrupulously.

Every therapeutic decision that is not aimed at averting imminent danger to the life and health of the child should be weighed carefully without undue time constraints, given due consideration to different options and be reviewed scrupulously in consultation between members of the multidisciplinary health-care team and the parents.

The administration is reviewing that aid but has scrupulously avoided referring to Mr. Morsi's ouster as a coup d'état, which could force its suspension on legal grounds.

As I skipped around in The Princeton Review, scrupulously avoiding permutations and standard deviation, certain synapses began firing for the first time in a quarter-century, even if the connections were as stiff as morning joints.

"Benjamin Markovits is a connoisseur of disappointment," wrote Jonathan Derbyshire in the Financial Times, reviewing Either Side of Winter; he is "scrupulously attentive to the rhythms of frustrated ambition".

Professor Dworkin said that he and the Review had scrupulously disclosed in the piece that he had been a frequent target of Judge Posner.