Sentence examples for scrutinising whether from inspiring English sources

Two inquiries, one of which is led by a retired court of appeal judge, are scrutinising whether police or the Crown Prosecution Service were responsible for suppressing the vital evidence which cleared the names of the 20 protesters.

Much time was spent scrutinising whether the original Newsnight investigation was meant to be an exposé of Savile or the Crown Prosecution Service (for not prosecuting him) and if, in either case, it merited screening.

The OFT is scrutinising "whether the importance of branch networks has changed over the last few years, for example due to increased use of the internet and mobile banking".

Murray Waas, writing on the National Journal website, claims that the prosecutors are zeroing in on contradictions between statements made by Mr Libby and Ms Miller; they are also scrutinising whether Mr Libby, or his lawyer, tried to discourage Ms Miller from testifying to the grand jury or tried to influence what she said.

We've looked up from our desks, seen the world being raised to the ground all around us, and continued scrutinising whether or not, 13 years on, the Crazy Frog is actually woke.

"But we have to scrutinise whether it is financially possible.

Its strategy includes using both internal staff and external consultants to scrutinise whether the figures in proposals are reasonable.

We must continue to scrutinise whether UKIP can truly distance itself from the ugly racism of Griffin's former party".

Our investigation will scrutinise whether the mayor's strategy is strong enough to meet the future demands.

Javid admitted that any consultation would also have to scrutinise whether in a more deregulated system such privileges might also have to be scrapped.

We are constantly scrutinised, whether it is by Europe's biggest array of surveillance cameras or by companies like ATOS to check we are ill enough.