The phrase "submit to scrutiny" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to subject something to close examination or inspection. Example: The company's financial records will be submitted to scrutiny by the auditors to ensure accuracy.
In Phase 2, the proposed outcomes were submitted to scrutiny by a two-iteration Delphi process with experts in the field.
In Iraq and Afghanistan, all detainees and prisoners must submit to such scrutiny.
If food companies wish to make the sorts of claims about their products that pharmaceutical companies do, they must be prepared to submit to similar scrutiny.
Those suits were settled with Delta denying wrongdoing but agreeing to adhere to the agencies' demands and submit to close scrutiny.
The microscope on referees has also been put on baseball's umpires, who have been asked to submit to greater scrutiny of their personal finances.
But by saying that it would comply with the federal agencies' demands and submit to close scrutiny of its competitive business, the company in effect conceded.
The House's Code of Conduct and disciplinary system depend on Members being prepared to explain their conduct, to submit to public scrutiny and where necessary, to respond to the Commissioner's inquiries.
The Women's Institute is to become the next iconic British organisation to submit to the scrutiny of the television cameras when it takes centre-stage in a new BBC documentary series.
In an interview this afternoon, Mr. Bowsher called Mr. Pitt's proposals a sham intended to give the industry more power to discipline itself rather than submit to outside scrutiny.
It promised not to do it again, to submit to independent scrutiny and to give some staff re-education in corporate good behaviour.See article: The anniversary of a shocking bankruptcyBertelsmann, the German media giant, decided on a price of $2.7 billion for Zomba, the world's biggest independent music firm.
