Sentence examples for scrutiny in the light of from inspiring English sources

There are, therefore, some opinions regarding Ibn Ḥanbal that bear closer scrutiny in the light of new documents and recent studies.

Morris subjects the conflicting national narratives of the 1948 war to rigorous scrutiny in the light of the evidence and he discards all the notions, however deeply cherished, that do not stand up to such scrutiny.

The industry's lobbyists and allies are using these backroom tactics because they know that their sweetheart deals would never survive scrutiny in the light of day.

Priorities of service delivery, the allocation choices, and the processes by which they are arrived at are now coming under renewed scrutiny in the light of the estimated two million refugees who fled from Iraq since 2003.

The systematic consideration of the experimental realization and evolvability of autocatalytic networks of small organics (such as those of intermediate metabolism [ 2, 19, 29, 31]) require further scrutiny in the light of the proposed selectability principles.

These priorities, the allocation choices, and the processes by which they are arrived at, are now coming under renewed scrutiny in the light of the estimated two million refugees who fled from Iraq into host countries elsewhere in the Middle East since 2003.

Expenditures on lobbying and political campaigns are also receiving increased scrutiny especially in the light of the Citizens United decision of the US Supreme Court in January 2010.

The Constitution, it should be noted, does not stipulate the rules for its interpretation — and the idea that the framers would have welcomed scrutiny of its provisions in the light of changed circumstances is at least as plausible as the notion that the framers intended to freeze, for all time, the meaning of due process or cruel and unusual punishment.

The Constitution, it should be noted, does not stipulate the rules for its interpretation and the idea that the framers would have welcomed scrutiny of its provisions in the light of changed circumstances is at least as plausible as the notion that the framers intended to freeze, for all time, the meaning of due process or cruel and unusual punishment.

In return for fresh official commitments to put torture and complicity more firmly than ever beyond the pale, ministers intend to place the detailed anti-terrorist work of the intelligence and security services much further beyond legal scrutiny than it currently is in the light of recent court rulings.

In the light of increasing scrutiny on Chinese companies' misconducts overseas, the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council (SASAC) has also issued guidelines on CSR for state-owned enterprises and set up a corresponding social responsibility steering committee.