Sentence examples for scrutiny for making from inspiring English sources

Mr. Edwards's political action committee has been under scrutiny for making payments to a woman with whom he had an affair.

An often polarizing figure, Grenell has a history of sparring with reporters on Twitter and has come under scrutiny for making derogatory comments about prominent women.

Manchester City goalkeeper Joe Hart, under scrutiny for making several mistakes this season, seemed uncertain as Hull made an early move into the box, but Pablo Zabaleta cleared the ball out of danger.

Separately, Pompeo has also drawn scrutiny for making an agency unit deeply involved in investigating possible Trump campaign collusion with Russia — the Counterintelligence Mission Center — report directly to him, as the The Post's Greg Miller reported.

A former sergeant who oversaw Private Manning's training unit, Brian Madrid, recalled an incident in which Private Manning drew scrutiny for making a YouTube video describing his schedule and training; it used terms like "Top Secret" although it did not include any secrets.

But inside the labyrinthine Washington Convention Center, much of the discussion surrounded whether America's traditionally bipartisan support for Israel was fraying, with some Democrats openly critical of Netanyahu's government and one freshman lawmaker, Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-Minn)., under scrutiny for making several comments that implicated anti-Semitic stereotypes.

Clemency Project 2014 came under scrutiny last year for making slow work of the thousands of federal cases it had taken on.

The duo agreed that Farook's appearance would draw unwanted scrutiny, so Marquez purchased smokeless powder for making explosives and two rifles, the complaint said.

In many organizations, decisions are left up to individuals and the process for making them receives little if any scrutiny.

Your criteria for making that choice are subject to ethical scrutiny, like any other decision.

Homosexual and bisexual MPs of all parties in an earlier age, Tom Driberg or Chips Channon for example, survived scrutiny by making marriages of convenience - even happy ones - or by taking the precaution of visiting their constituencies, especially at election time, in female company.