Sentence examples for scrutiny and checking from inspiring English sources

The editorial staffs in Chicago and London continued the traditions of cooperation with one another and with authors and of coordination, organization, and detailed scrutiny and checking of articles.

Raids are no longer a once-every-several-years cost of doing business; the companies are now subject to constant scrutiny and checking.When the first round of Vanguard investigations started in Nebraska earlier this year, it pored over 24,000 employee records and found 4,441 discrepancies.

The police were frisking people and checking identity papers, giving extra scrutiny to those who carried water bottles, smelling the contents to check for gasoline.

Carry out a scrutiny of your home and check all your locks and doors are working.

As the CAT-2 product chains are automatically produced on a daily basis, these products are not validated by L2PS either, though they are subject to scientific scrutiny and quality control checks by ESA quality working group.

"It's worrying because other departments are not subject to the same level of scrutiny and quality checks as DfID, but it also suggests that there are increasingly blurred lines between the use of aid for poverty reduction and other purposes.

Chara, now 33 and the captain of the Boston Bruins, has come under scrutiny for checking Canadiens forward Max Pacioretty into a stanchion Tuesday during a game in Montreal.

The majority of these could be identified by applying stringent scrutiny when checking the data tables or by using automated plausibility checks, such as provided by the emp-tool (www.empop.org/modules/emptool/).

Hand baggage and checked baggage both became subject to strict scrutiny following Sept. 11, 2001.

In the absence of mandates for data sharing or publication, research funding agencies should give greater scrutiny to data sharing plans referred to in their policy documents and check their enforcement.

Critics have argued it made no sense for the United States to have spent billions of dollars to examine all carry-on bags and checked baggage but allow cargo to be loaded onto passenger planes without scrutiny.