Sentence examples for scrutinised using from inspiring English sources

The hypotheses formulated at the outset of this paper can be carefully scrutinised using presented data.

To identify possible transcription factor binding sites within the critical IR5 of the LIMD1 promoter, the sequence was scrutinised using MatInspector.

Biopsy material collected during these surgical procedures are subsequently scrutinised using traditional histological techniques [ 4], whereby dyes are introduced that stain different cellular components different colours.

Theses from 1985 to 2005 available at the Postgraduate Institute of Medicine PGIMM) library affiliated to the University of Colombo were scrutinised using checklists agreed in consultation with senior research collaborators.

The data will be analysed using STATA version 12. Dataset accuracy will be scrutinised using histograms and cross tabulations to identify any outliers and errors in the data set.

But, following the meeting with Mr Lucas, ABMUHB's chief executive Paul Roberts said: "The Welsh government scrutinise us, we've got regulators who scrutinise us, the minister has set up a review of certain elements of care, we use external advisers all of the time.

The only regulation comes from guidance issued by the Association of Chief Police Officers and until someone challenges and scrutinise their use the police will continue to utilise sniffer dogs.

Metaphor analysts also began to scrutinise metaphors used to either 'sell' science or to 'shape' public attitudes (Nelkin and Lindee 1995), as well as their use by journalists who broker knowledge between science and society (see Maasen and Weingart 2000; Nerlich et al. 2004; Nerlich et al. 2005; Nerlich et al. 2009).

Professor Paul Barnett and Dr Charlotte Brassey scrutinised the skeleton using laser and CT (computed tomography) scans and 360 degree photography.

Then I talked to Charlie, a retiree, who was of the opinion that a tax that scrutinised how you use the rooms in your own home and tries to ascertain "how disabled" people are is just a bit too creepy and invasive.

It is likely that selection organisations will need to scrutinise their data using a range of methods to assure that processes are culturally appropriate and focus on candidate ability to do a complete job [ 17].