Sentence examples for scrutiny and control from inspiring English sources

But the increased demand is coming as short-term rentals are subject to greater scrutiny and control.

The committee already controlled military policy and patronage; henceforth local administrators (renamed national agents), tribunals, and revolutionary committees also came under its scrutiny and control.

Wall Street hopes that it will be able to weather the storm from this round of legislation, and escape further scrutiny and control.

However, the major discriminant within this social-educational group for both sexes was a lifestyle that implied risk-taking on other fronts, considerable focus on socialising with peers, and probably limited parental scrutiny and control.

For many women, especially a daughter-in-law, this could be their only chance to escape the confines of the house and the scrutiny and control of their mother-in-law.

It has created bodies outside the formal structure of the EU, beyond parliamentary scrutiny and democratic control.

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.

After careful data scrutiny and quality control (see Materials and Methods), 514 662 SNPs and 9172 samples (4884 females) in ARIC and 410 947 SNPs and 5538 samples (2951 females) in FHS were used in subsequent data analyses (Supplementary Material, Table S1).

Whatever the final details, a system open to public scrutiny, and outside the complete control of the government, is essential.This issue will also be crucial because the government's intentions here are suspect.

A distinction is made here between the management of: (1) first order 'societal risks' faced by citizens; and (2) second-order risks to the legitimacy of societal risk managers and their "rules and methods of decision making" as a result of internal and external control, scrutiny and accountability which we call 'managerial risks' (Power 2007).

Then last week a friend of mine who is a research scientist started explaining to me the nature of clinical trials – you have the product that is under scrutiny, a positive control and a negative control or placebo.