scrutinize *
scrutinise BrE

But you're also going to be scrutinized by some other people for the first time.

I have been scrutinized all my life in every way for the past 40 years.

"All of us who come into the field are going to be scrutinized."

Every move is scrutinized by the press and the public.

Others will scrutinize her for how she got in the door.

But they are being scrutinized, from inside and outside the organization.

Now they will have the chance to scrutinize him up close.

As a woman in high office, her clothes are scrutinized.

The plan will thus be closely scrutinized by the community.

"Everything else will be scrutinized even more carefully than before."

Why should one guy be scrutinized so much more than anybody else?

Now, the trust industry here is about to be scrutinized as never before.

He sat down on the chair at the table and scrutinized the set.

And if he thought his career was scrutinized before, wait until this year.

What is more, few people scrutinize the information they find on the Web.

He said that the Government had not yet scrutinized many of the claims.

A few other campaigns are still being scrutinized, he said.

When these were scrutinized, it was found they did not exist.

So the answer here would be to scrutinize the chain.

I'd begun scrutinizing him as though for the first time.

He said they had to scrutinize how funds are used and what was best for the community.

Government has looked the other way but is beginning to scrutinize the operations.

"I think it's appropriate for every one of us to have our lives scrutinized."

He could only remember being scrutinized that closely once before in his life.

When I was settled at his side he turned to scrutinize me.

We will have the chance to scrutinise, to debate, to question.

It is obviously right for the House to scrutinise these activities.

He makes us scrutinise not just Scotland, but the whole world.

He began to scrutinise the family photographs, looking for signs.

It is, of course, the Council and its budget management that we are to scrutinise.

But I think this is a great opportunity to scrutinise his reputation.

Your report offers us an opportunity to scrutinise the Union's overall policy in the field of human rights.

Of course, the government is quite right to closely scrutinise, and be transparent about, public spending.

By all means scrutinise other countries, but not mine.

It is impossible to scrutinise so many legal acts carefully in such a short space of time.

For full transparency we must scrutinise these questions too.

The same membership may be nominated to scrutinise more than one document.

Being able to scrutinise the administration effectively is the best protection against irregularities.

Our citizens, who have mandated us to set policies and scrutinise the executive, expect no less.

They've got better things to do than scrutinise the detail of his intellectual argument (which as I say, is actually very strong).

We will closely scrutinise these figures in the committee.

We are currently denied the right to scrutinise those procedures, which I believe is improper.

Member States will have the right to scrutinise carefully people requesting this permit.

We now look forward to working with the Lords to scrutinise the bill during committee stage to improve our plans further.

We need from the Commission material we can use to help us scrutinise spending.

This is also evident today as we scrutinise the amendment to Directive 95/53 at second reading.

If we are to scrutinise these decisions, we need to look into the mirror of history.

It does not merely scrutinise the carbon issue, but is also a comprehensive policy on climate.

I understand that the Commission is proposing to scrutinise the national budgets in advance.

For the first time ever taxpayers will be able to scrutinise a range of data, including: