Sentence examples for scrutiny right from inspiring English sources

"It is safe to assume that any significant extremist in eastern Libya is going to be under a lot of scrutiny right now," an American intelligence official said, adding that it was premature to draw any conclusions.

We also know that the chain that brought the substitute beef into the UK is under extreme scrutiny right now and is still hard to make head or tail of.

All five operas, significantly perhaps, were first performed within a relatively short period – 1887 to 1925 – when the nature of marriage as an institution was under scrutiny right across the arts: think of the plays of Ibsen, Strindberg, Chekhov and Shaw, and the fiction of Henry James (remember The Golden Bowl), Proust and DH Lawrence.

"And we are not giving out revenue numbers because we don't want that kind of scrutiny right now".

The plan is under scrutiny right now as it would essentially create a massive Euro-monopoly on the cellular front.

ISPs are under extreme scrutiny right now, both from regulators like the FTC (which will be put back in charge of them) to grassroots activists watching for any unseemly network practices.

In an attempt to expose the government's legal justification to scrutiny, Rights Watch (UK) has initiated legal proceedings against the government over its refusal to publish the legal advice given by the attorney general, Jeremy Wright QC, to ministers before the attacks were approved.

The scrutiny of the European Parliament of the European Development Fund (EDF) will be aligned on a voluntary basis to the scrutiny rights that exist under the general budget of the Union, specifically in relation to the Development Cooperation Instrument, pursuant to detailed arrangements to be fixed in the informal dialogue.

Drinan singles out several issues for closer scrutiny, including the right to food, prisoners' rights, the death penalty and religious freedom, but here his optimism seems to take him too far.

Simon Marginson, professor of international higher education at the Institute of Education, says: "Perhaps it has been too easy to sign on the dotted line without full scrutiny of the rights (or lack of rights) of migrant workers and a long hard look at local gender politics.

He said: "As Ukip have certainly risen in the polls they are being subjected to a lot more scrutiny, and quite right too.