Sentence examples for scrutiny toward from inspiring English sources

Leveling this amount of scrutiny toward a woman's body immediately provokes outraged accusations of sexual objectification.

And now with increasingly salient examples of botched execution attempts, like that of Romell Broom, a prisoner in Ohio, there arises an increased responsibility for states to impose some sincere scrutiny toward their current death-row practices.

Prikryl, who is a senior editor at The New York Review of Books (to which I contribute), was born in Czechoslovakia and immigrated with her family to Ontario, Canada, when she was six — a passage that seems to have created an attitude of friendly scrutiny toward tragic material.

In some cases, parents' heightened concern for the adolescent's well-being incited increased parental scrutiny toward, and intimate care of, the youth, as illustrated below.

That led to an inspector general's report that exposed the so-called "I.R.S. scandal," which showed excessive scrutiny only toward the right-wing groups.

Asked how the growing protests and international scrutiny directed toward China may affect the growth of golf, Liang and his interpreter looked at each other for five seconds without speaking.

As fraternities, under national scrutiny, move toward eliminating the tradition of pledging (or hazing), FratPAC surely appreciates a brother like Kingston in a House so dysfunctional that National Lampoon couldn't have made it up.

Secondary models were restricted to dietary intake of nonsupplement users a) to reduce confounding by supplement use and its correlates; b) to reduce error in measurement of total intake; and c) to limit the range of intakes to that which can be achieved via diet, especially in light of evidence-based scrutiny directed toward supplement use.

I found a kindred spirit in my predisposition toward scrutiny and analysis in a Sri Lankan choir director who was helping in the filming of a church scene.

What is your attitude toward scrutiny?

To his credit, Commissioner Roger Goodell of the N.F.L. ushers in better medical scrutiny and tougher policies toward concussions.