Sentence examples for vetting because from inspiring English sources

On top of that, recruits now undergo tougher vetting because of concerns that enemy infiltration of the Afghan military is contributing to a wave of attacks on international forces.

At the same time, Mr Cameron's chief of staff Ed Llewellyn was given the most vigorous degree of vetting, because of his foreign policy role.

An official with Jeb Bush's super PAC, Right to Rise, said that when they started collecting video libraries on prospective candidates in March 2015, Trump "didn't even come up in the vetting because everyone thought it was a joke".

Testifying at the Leveson Inquiry into press standards, former Cabinet Secretary Gus O'Donnell said Coulson had received the basic "SC" security clearance when he entered Downing Street, the prime minister's office, rather than the more thorough "DV" vetting because he was not expected to be involved in security-related matters.

Screenings of the film have been closely vetted, presumably because, in the current political climate, cinema's greatest story-teller (and one of the world's most famous Jews) will have to tread carefully to impress.

that he wants to be a vet, "because he likes animals".

Or that a mother never takes the animals to the vet because she throws up at the smell.

Cannon says: "Saying 'I want to be a vet because I like cats' doesn't really tell us anything".

Many of them might never be vetted because of the dimness of their stars and the lack of telescope time and astronomers to do it all.

Verhagen said he preferred the long drive over a trip to his local vet because the cost of having a dog euthanised at the surgery was $180.

The intellectual edifice of austerity economics rests largely on two academic papers that were seized on by policy makers, without ever having been properly vetted, because they said what the Very Serious People wanted to hear.