Sentence examples for scrutinised enough from inspiring English sources

State supervision, coupled with penury, gives universities the smell of a failing nationalised industry, rather than of world-class outfits devoted to the risky business of thinking original thoughts.In much of continental Europe, the problem is that senior university staff are not scrutinised enough.

It turned [out] that the decision may not have been scrutinised closely enough.

"It turned out that the decision [in favour] may not have been scrutinised closely enough".

But the individual cases seem not to have been scrutinised hard enough against other criteria – staff morale and equity, and wider public feeling.

Now, of course I'm not advocating morbid obesity, but I do feel that women's body parts get scrutinised quite enough without these ridiculous names being bandied about.

A parliamentary joint select committee criticised the bill, which is now being scrutinised by parliament, for failing to do enough to protect victims.

For high quality uses such as manuscript preparation, rare flaws will generally be noticed and can be corrected easily enough, since literature publications are carefully scrutinised by several reviewers prior to publication.

"But they're unlikely to command a stable majority in Parliament unless they are attached to much longer extension that allows enough time for them to be properly scrutinised and negotiated - while not precluding a new public vote," she said.

Although the group insisted that members of their co-operative would be scrutinised on the basis of their financial stability, it wasn't enough to convince the province.

Eversheds' Andrew Terry says: The detail will need to be scrutinised to understand whether or not Lord Justice Leveson has done enough to address the "Desmond Problem"; i.e. are these proposals really strong enough to guarantee that all major news publishers participate meaningfully in the new regime in the long term?

They have also scrutinised Syriza's stance and reasoned that leader, Alex Tsipras, has given himself enough wriggle room to soften his previously hardline stance.