Sentence examples for scrutinies from inspiring English sources
The desperate scrutinies of Antonioni's "Blow-Up" come to mind; but, as the camera closes in on an ear and eye, the very different, inquisitorial close-ups of Beckett's "Eh Joe" seem every bit as pertinent.
A former Wallaby full-back and part of one of Australia's most famous sporting families, Glen Ella's CV stands up to the strictest of scrutinies, having held coaching roles with Japan, Australia, Fiji, Italy, Canada and his country's sevens team.
Don't worry about it, says TfL: it's just an accounting term... Readers will reach their own conclusions based, no doubt, on their own careful scrutinies of the document in question (pdf).
The severe deconstructivist scrutinies of legendary British noise/improv group AMM even shared 1997's broad programme.
This would have qualified him very strongly to tackle the many challenges facing Decc," said Tim Yeo, the Conservative MP who chairs the committee that scrutinies Decc.
At the beginning of the book (which is divided into "Liber Primus," "Liber Secundus" and "Scrutinies"), Jung rediscovers his soul, alienated while he "had served the spirit of the time".
The lives of writers fascinate us endlessly, mostly because their writings provide us with ready-made maps and self-scrutinies.
"Edvard Munch: Between the Clock and the Bed" takes its title from the last of the Norwegian's major self-portraits — or "self-scrutinies," as he termed them.
The vast majority of these decisions face no public scrutiny, though they shape public discourse.
Even the most seemingly charitable acts have come under scrutiny.
The future of UK government hopes to use local landfill sites to dispose of huge quantities of low-level nuclear waste will come under scrutiny today with the opening of a planning inquiry into the first such case.
