Sentence examples for scrutinising issues from inspiring English sources

They also take a large number of seats on committees scrutinising issues vital to the City.

Committees scrutinising issues vital to the financial services industry are also packed with lords with links to the sector.

Pitchford will be scrutinising issues such as the long-term relationships formed by undercover officers with women, the theft of dead children's identities and the monitoring of politicians.

Top of the agenda was the formation of the MBA Peer School Forum, a student government coalition, which will scrutinise issues such as "business ethics, diversity issues, social impact, The merry-go-round of deans at top business schools seems to be spinning faster.

He is at the coalface of fundamental biology every day in his labs at University College London, scrutinising the issues he interrogates in the book with experiments and mathematical models.

The ISI is trying to expose undeclared CIA agents by scrutinising visas issued to suspicious foreigners.

Concerning the latest allegations, Swiss authorities are scrutinising bonds issued by 1MDB subsidiaries officially intended to finance electric power plant projects in Malaysia.

A Labour government would also consult on whether to establish a dedicated EU affairs select committee to scrutinise EU issues at Westminster.

In addition to editing, Habtemichael also wrote critical articles: his regular column, ክምብል በለ'ምበር (Never too late) scrutinised key issues in society and government on which, he assumed, it was never too late to improve.

A sympathetic teacher, Professor Rohl (played by Bruno Ganz, who brings to this impeccable liberal figure a whiff of his Hitler in Downfall) launches a seminar for bright pupils to scrutinise the issues of guilt and crimes against humanity and takes them to a trial in a nearby town.

As up-to-date information on survival serves as an important reference for clinicians and scientists (Talback et al, 2004), we readdressed and further scrutinised this issue in a large contemporary cohort of patients with non-malignant CNS tumours diagnosed from 2005 to 2010.