Sentence examples for valuable scrutiny from inspiring English sources

(Samuelson 1947, p. 220) The role of ethical judgments in economics has received recent and valuable scrutiny in Sen (1987), Hausman and McPherson (1996) and Mongin (2001b).

The database of H3N2 sequences from New York State was a valuable resource for close scrutiny of influenza dynamics.

The current local authority scrutiny committees are valuable and should be retained.

But testing has proved valuable in the department's own scrutiny of the ground beef that it buys for school lunches, officials said.

While Amazon also owns a top teen app in Twitch, and its status as the world's most valuable company might also trigger regulatory scrutiny.

You might think they'd have learnt a valuable lesson about the virtues of engagement, scrutiny and scepticism.

Lord Justice Leveson notwithstanding, it is less fashionable now to set up such judicial inquiries, but there are many events, such as last year's riots for example, where independent scrutiny would arguably be enormously valuable.

"Well, we're doing this because Shell, who want to go and destroy the Arctic with oil-drilling, are scared of public scrutiny, and this is a valuable way of making sure that a company like that is accountable.

The developed protocols and consensus barcodes are valuable resources as increasing market and governmental scrutiny is placed on catfish and other fisheries and aquaculture products labeling in the United States.

"Legislative scrutiny of executive appointments can be really valuable when it probes specific issues with candidates or tests assumptions made by government.

Results indicate that the k-means is the preferred exploratory tool for the considered data, and that the discordancy measure is valuable to identify stations with wind records that may require further scrutiny.