Sentence examples for scrutinized a bit from inspiring English sources

The SSSS or *S* indicates someone needs to be scrutinized a bit further by the Transportation Security Administration TSAA).

It's hip-hop and anything with that name is going to be scrutinized a bit more.

In the salesroom, Sean scrutinized a Guadagnini.

They had been touched and scrutinized; a conversation took place.

"Iran had good relations with the Soviet bloc, because we were in a revolutionary situation, and we could scrutinize their systems a bit more clearly, without much censorship," Tabibian says.

During this weekend's N.F.L. draft, times for the 40-yard dash — the standard unit of measurement for a player's speed, created by Paul Brown — will be scrutinized every bit as much as official statistics like yards and touchdowns.

This roster was developed after scrutinizing a lot of information.

No. Perhaps that's only to be expected from a methodology that involves looking at polls and poll averages, scrutinizing campaign stories, sounding out campaign officials, and occasionally doing a bit of back-of the-envelope arithmetic.

For Mr. Clinton's part, the utterances of a past president are not scrutinized as closely as the words of a sitting one, so he speaks a bit more bluntly now than when he was in office.

Crittendon's mother, Louise, always scrutinized him after an execution; she felt that each killing hardened her son a bit, but, she told me, "it didn't take root in him".

Getting hot under the collar will only end up having you scrutinized as part of the show's entertainment and possibly being treated as a bit of a joke in an attempt to fob you off.