Sentence examples for scrutinizing the behavior from inspiring English sources

This year, as a member of the upper House of Lords, to which Anglican bishops are routinely appointed, Bishop Welby joined a parliamentary panel scrutinizing the behavior of British banks.

At country dances and balls grown-ups scrutinize the behavior of blushing young women on the marriage block.

His research has allowed scientists to scrutinize the behavior of lone molecules -- a breakthrough that may lead to extraordinary developments in the study of biological molecules and complex materials.

Separately, the Securities and Exchange Commission said on Saturday that it would scrutinize the behavior of audit committees in every investigation it begins into companies' financial reporting -- a development that, like the battle over insurance coverage for Enron's directors and officers, cannot be reassuring to board members.

It also appears that enforcers are beginning to more closely scrutinize the behavior of would-be licensees who take advantage of a FRAND encumbered patent without negotiating licensing terms in good faith.

The results are consistent with published experimental investigations, and the model can be used as a viable tool to scrutinize the behaviors of clay polymer nanocomposites.

In an effort to further study and scrutinize the hydration behavior of the amylopectin branch point, a pentasaccharide was synthesized and investigated by Corzana et al. (266) Apart from the trisubstituted branch point, one glucose residue was included as a representative of a linker into the amorphous layer of starch.

Media outlets are heavily scrutinizing the director's past behavior towards women on set in light of Uma Thurman's recent allegations of inappropriate behavior.

Media outlets are heavily scrutinizing the director's past behavior towards women on set in light of Uma Thurman's allegations.

Scrutinizing the stages, and examining behaviors or practices during these different stages may provide an effective tool to help identify scenarios that have the potential to develop into genocide.

When DoubleClick announced plans in the summer of 1999 to buy Abacus Direct, which tracks the catalog buying behavior of millions of consumers, privacy advocates began scrutinizing the company.