Sentences with phrase «also scrutinise»

I will also scrutinise Shared Responsibility Agreements over the coming eighteen months to determine whether they raise issues of non-compliance with human rights standards.

You should also scrutinise the literature surrounding the graduate scheme or the opportunity advertised.

In the future, Carbon Market Watch will also scrutinise new...

She can also scrutinise the SNP and make sure they deliver on promises they have made on health, on education, and I think by doing that we will get better government and that will be good for everyone in Scotland.

«Since then we have known him as a loyal and also scrutinising companion.

Not exact matches

But the central bank also needs to scrutinise market developments at the time, as well as the potential drawbacks.»

It increases the chance of higher fiscal spending but it will also reinforce the backlash against globalisation and associated forces of which migration policy and trade are obviously likely to be heavily scrutinised.

They can also play a vital role in scrutinising what politicians say.

See also John Durie, «ACCC boss Rod Sims pushes for powers to scrutinise governments» (The Australian, 7 November 2014)

His tactics will also be endlessly scrutinised but, if there is one single change in 2015 that could make Arsenal truly competitive with Chelsea and Manchester City again, it would be for his key players to be consistently fit and healthy.

The CIOT also calls for a debate on whether the House of Lords should play a greater role in scrutinising tax legislation as it goes through Parliament, without detracting from the powers of the House of Commons over tax matters.

An Appropriation Bill is not sent to a select committee, a lengthy process undergone by most bills during which they are scrutinised in detail by the committee, which also receives public submissions relating to the bill.

«While the OTS is welcome, there is also a pressing need for improvements in the parliamentary process for scrutinising new and existing tax laws.

This means that any extension would not only be: - subject to a specific case being made by the Director of Public Prosecutions; - subject every seven days up to the agreed limit to the approval of a High Court Judge; - subject to the regular report of the independent reviewer with an annual debate in parliament; - but also be subject in each and every instance to a specific parliamentary notification procedure, to a further statement to parliament on the individual case, a review on the specific case by the independent reviewer and with the provision for this House to scrutinise and debate the report and all the circumstances.

While they rightly scrutinise the activities and financial interests of politicians and their campaigns, they also have a responsibility to ensure that their desire for a story does not end up fabricating one.

He is also still in the easy phase of leadership, the first half of a parliament where policies of an opposition party are not heavily scrutinised.

It will also cause a headache for the Chancellor ahead of the Comprehensive Spending Review slated for this autumn, which the OBR will be charged with scrutinising.

Mrs Beckett and Sir Menzies both found their claims scrutinised in the Daily Telegraph and sought to defend them on the programme, in which Tory frontbencher Theresa May also appeared.

The Tories claim other parties should also be scrutinised by the police for election expense irregularities during the general election.

Knowing Corbyn could win meant he was scrutinised rather than being treated as the traditional left - wing also - ran, meant Labour members could cast their votes in the knowledge of the effect it might have, and vote tactically for or against a candidate if they wished.

Today this bitter tea, also known as hoasca, has become the sacramental ritual of two modern religions in Brazil; one of them, the União do Vegetal (UDV) church, has invited McKenna, an expert on psychoactive plants, and other research teams, to scrutinise this sacred brew.

He also admits that his observations became such a habit that he now has to consciously avoid scrutinising kissing couples.

The IoE is also committed to greater levels of collaboration and shared management practices: «Our relationship with other universities working in proximity to us is being scrutinised, and we will look at ways that we can work with them, in procurement practices or sharing management staff, for example.»

It is also ending the requirement, which it says is «bureaucratic», for local authorities to establish admissions forums - local bodies which scrutinise admissions policies and practices.

Behaviour and how safe children feel will also be closely scrutinised.»

Everything down to your football IQ and on field performances is scrutinised throughout your journey, with your personal decision making throughout the cutscenes also playing a part as they too begin to dictate the course of the story.

During the fair itself, the «rehang» which takes place as pieces are sold will also be carefully scrutinised to ensure that it is up to the opening display.

The «greenhouse lobby» simply attempts to ignore these flaws, and otherwise have others also overlook such by «claiming the IPCC and virtually every scientific institute concerned with climate should be listened to»; i.e. notice WHO is speaking rather than scrutinise WHAT is being said.

As Peers prepare to scrutinise the EU (Withdrawal) Bill later this month, Mercer also busted the myth that the CJEU has direct jurisdiction over UK courts.

However, athletes are also well advised to be careful about their presence and activities in social media, since every detail is nowadays being scrutinised by the media.

The judgment itself provides some guidance as to how Courts will scrutinise local government's decisions, but it also leaves some legal questions unanswered.

Not only did the judge denounce the notion that a prosecutor could legitimately recommend a sentence to the court based on antecedent negotiations with the defendant it also held that the court should consider the terms of the deal itself: «A court must rigorously scrutinise in open court in the interests of transparency and good governance, the basis of that plea and to see whether it reflects public interest.»

The training provided to staff using restraint in juvenile secure settings will also be scrutinised.

It also makes the new arrangements less transparent and more difficult to scrutinise.