Sentence examples similar to scrutinizing possibilities from inspiring English sources

We experimentally scrutinized these possibilities.

Future studies should scrutinize all possibilities of genetic predisposition of chromatic perception.

When the self-interest of the press comes too close to that of the politicians we expect them to scrutinize, the possibility of useful, independent analysis grows dimmer.

Scrutinizing the indictment, three possibilities emerge: the government is not presenting crucial evidence tying Mr. Moussaoui to the Sept. 11 attacks; the government has no evidence tying Mr. Moussaoui to the Sept. 11 attacks; or federal conspiracy law is so infinitely elastic that Mr. Moussaoui could receive the death penalty for simply buying knives, learning to fly and training in Qaeda camps.

The damage to democratic discourse in Israel caused by the imprisonment of Ms. Kamm and the possible indictment of Mr. Blau will not only affect coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict; it could deal a deadly blow to investigative journalism in Israel, destroying the possibility of scrutinizing any controversial subject of vital public interest.

Conclusions based on ecosystem models must thus be carefully scrutinized for the possibility of alternative explanations.

However, such a process must be scrutinized for the possibility of selection bias other than the treatments that are being evaluated.

Scrutinizing this movie will narrow down the possibilities for what's causing cosmic acceleration.

But a kinder, gentler kind of authoritarianism — what the blogger James Poulos has dubbed "the pink police state," which is officially tolerant while scrutinizing your every move — remains a live possibility.

"Imagine" is a song I've heard millions of times, the type of song that is so ubiquitous that we rarely bother scrutinizing its words, its vantage point, the possibility that someone wrote these words because he actually believed them.

Over the past half-century, anthropologists scrutinizing far-flung people have become increasingly pessimistic about the possibility of complete objectivity.