: The phrase "take scrutiny" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to carefully examine or investigate something. Example: The government's proposed policies will face intense scrutiny from both the media and the public.
But it's marketed for it's "Green"ness, in a cardboard box covered in birds and butterflies; when such a direction is taken, scrutiny is in order.
(George loves and admires his mum hugely but steered clear when he was messed up. She saw through him and he couldn't take the scrutiny).
Much of the policy driven by food allergies -- the precautions that schools are required to take, the scrutiny to which manufacturers are now subjecting themselves -- has been based on the somewhat quixotic goal of exerting total control over a given environment.
We will also discuss afterwards that it is productive to take deep scrutiny of the Au–InSb system; as a result, we will determine the standard method that can be used for the metallic catalysts.
G.G.: It's going to be important to take careful scrutiny in ensuring that in each of our budget lines that we're more strategic, thinking about cost-effectiveness of our approaches.
Sometimes it takes close scrutiny to tell the difference between, say, a twig and a cigarette butt, or a plastic bottle top and a pebble.
The perfectionism it takes, the scrutiny, the burden of your and others' expectations, the inability to go about your job without a camera in unforgiving close-up betraying each of your anxieties, and not forgetting the sheer bloody effort.
But findings from industry regulators suggest that some firms are not taking that scrutiny as seriously as they once did, and brokerages that still prohibit social media use can be sloppy about making their policies known.
Bone marrow microvascular density (MVD) was taken under scrutiny, too.
This study therefore has more of the elements of a case-control study than of a randomized trial, although it takes some scrutiny to realize that.
