Sentences with phrase «better scrutinise»

The schools» inspectorate states: «In the coming months, we will work with the Department for Education to develop new approaches and expertise to allow us to be better scrutinise education, training and care structures, including at the multi-academy trust level.»

It was a study and I think that the ones published in reputable academic journals are pretty well scrutinised by ethical committees and probably fairly reliable in terms of impartiality.

Not exact matches

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

Without significant strategic planning for the affordable - level wines, the future of Brand Bordeaux will be constantly scrutinised; however, there are good signs.

The media is a well known contributor for attacking clubs to scrutinise them at every possible opportunity, especially the big clubs of the country.

Making a free transfer can not be scrutinised and so although a left back may not be the most pressing concern at the club, it's still good to see that Wenger and co are already making moves ahead of what is going to be a very busy summer with plenty of change.

We've scrutinised the numbers to come up with what we think is the top flight's best - performing selection of the season, analysing the areas that matter for each position and more.

At this stage of the season, Cleverley is the player being dribbled past the most times per game suggesting he isn't performing that well in terms of actual defending but is playing the deep midfield role as a deep - lying playmaker — his effectiveness in this position is there to be scrutinised, of course.

Even today, when people have more freedom than ever to shape their lives, singles, especially women, are scrutinised, as any single person who has stayed with family for the holidays only to be barraged with questions about his or her love life knows all too well.

Without descending into the detail of policy appraisal or the delivery of operational targets — both things that my environmental audit committee will scrutinise — the best snapshot of effort will come from the big policy packages that define the government's agenda, and which have the greatest environmental impact.

Rifkind, now chair of the intelligence committee which scrutinises the work of the security services, understood the ins and outs of what was likely far better than many.

While a respected think tank and well known at budget time when they scrutinise the Chancellor of the Exchequer's figures and projections, their dominance arguably limits how the parties» tax and spend policies are understood and interpreted.

Better options lie in reform of the second chamber, so that directly elected English representatives can scrutinise, revise or reject English legislation.

They are unsure whether it is better to oppose outright or to find ways better to scrutinise.

The question then is one of whether peers are villains of the piece or whether their Lordships are exercising wisdom and reason in scrutinising the legislation proposed by the government and then improving it — like good fairies.

It should be able to scrutinise government positions on the EU before the relevant minister goes to Brussels, as well as after.

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.

The Lords often does a better job at scrutinising legislation than MPs and it should be left as it is.

The first suggestion that the flow existed came in 2008, when a group led by Alexander Kashlinsky of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, scrutinised what was then the best map of the cosmic microwave background radiation, the big bang's afterglow.

«Freedom of access to information is... the only means by which research can be properly scrutinised in order to ensure the best possible outcome for people and animals,» said the animal rights organization People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals in a statement issued today.

They are responsible for producing safety reports, which are carefully scrutinised by the company or organisation carrying out the trial, as well as external regulatory bodies.

In order to get a better assessment, Dirk Schmeller and his colleagues scrutinised for the first time the timeframe of European monitoring programmes.

Their safety reports will be scrutinised by the company or organisation carrying out the trial as well as by external regulatory bodies.

The S&W temperature signal, when closely scrutinised (their Fig. 3), starts at the 0K anomaly - level in 1900, well above the level of the observed 1900 temperature anomalies, which lie in the range -3 K < T < -1 K in Fig. 1.

If your aim is to point out the weaknesses in climate research in general, then surely time an effort of all sceptics would be better spent scrutinising more recent work

If your aim is to point out the weaknesses in climate research in general, then surely time an effort of all sceptics would be better spent scrutinising more recent work, than a single 7 year old paper.

More pleasing still is how well the format adapts to the cramped confines of the locomotive — elegant tracking shots navigate the space smoothly, the discovery of the murder scene is shot from above à la Hitchcock or De Palma, and close - ups perform keyhole surgery through every pore to scrutinise souls.

The committee meticulously scrutinises each and every deal before we exchange or complete on any sites and has played a significant role in leveraging better deals for the taxpayer.

Both will challenge and scrutinise our plans for education and ensure we consider the best evidence and expertise from our classrooms and around the world.

Maybe his time, given his varying roles, would be better spent a. Getting his Trust to produce a detailed case - study with a breakdown of all the cost - savings made, for other schools to scrutinise and benchmark against... and b. actually making sure that the folk setting up his much trumpeted «national deals brokered by the government to help schools save money on energy bills and hardware like printers and photocopiers» do a better job.

Academies are therefore theoretically well - scrutinised.

Well, we have already told your how the car drives and we now scrutinise every variant for what it has to offer to find the you the best pick.

However, after trying to scrutinise the actual beachfront location which does nt look that good in the photos, it was easily accessible and quite a large beach which you could walk along and around for miles.

And while the quality bar for such games, particularly the last - gen versions, will inevitably be debated and scrutinised, developers see this as a process that will only make them better at what they do.

The all - new game engine excels at rendering enormous vistas that create an equally good impression when you scrutinise them up close.

brings together the participating artists in an attempt to scrutinise and question the elaborate relationship between materiality and language, as well as the narrative and syntactical potential of the «thing».

«Deny it», and of course, your arguments will be scrutinised for continuity with the work of Exxonmobil's «well funded denial machine» [Lord May of Oxford, President of the Royal Society], after the «tobacco strategy» [Naomi Oreskes, Professor of History and Science Studies, Uni of San Diego].

The fact that critics can dig far enough into the reviewing process to see such details speaks well of the IPCC's transparency, but not all of its procedures are easy to scrutinise.

Publically speaking out and making a stand for better scrutiny when your own previous work will be heavily scrutinised because of your position takes a lot of guts.

After all, if Parliament defers to the advice of a committee on the basis that it is not equipped to make good policy, it can not scrutinise the findings of the committee, and so must accept their advice, or be seen to be acting contrary to the evidence that it has sought.

Competitors may enter for free, but need to have the design of their craft scrutinised well prior to official acceptance.

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 relevant communications in Three Rivers 6 involved presentational advice as to how the client (the Bank of England) could best put material before an inquiry, established by the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Governor of the Bank, which was scrutinising the discharge of the Bank's public duties.

More specifically property transactions, with and without Brexit clauses, are likely to be scrutinised more carefully by the purchasers which may well lead to more litigation.

But I see no reason why English law should refrain from scrutinising their conduct in the course of adjudicating upon claims against other parties involved who enjoy no such immunity here, where the alleged conduct involves almost indefinite detention, combined with deprivation of any form of access to justice and, for good measure, torture or persistent ill - treatment of an individual»

Not only are employees enjoying equal pay, but, as more companies are being scrutinised and being forced to publish their gender pay gap reports, it provides the best strategy for businesses to continue operations with minimal disruptions and additional pressure.

Competition authorities are using their increased powers to scrutinise and challenge mergers, punish anti-competitive conduct, and reform markets where competition does not work well.

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 paper made the case for greater openness of family courts, arguing that this would result in better understanding of the work undertaken, increase the ability of the public to scrutinise the decisions and lead to a greater confidence in the decision - making process.

Most insurance companies have begun offering insurance products on their websites.Online has become a one - stop destinationto shop for different insurance products at different prices, giving people a better opportunity to scrutinise, compare and thereby make better purchase decisions.