Another response was that the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has focused too heavily on the largest firms, with
less scrutiny of smaller ones.
Less scrutiny of management performance due to the lack of outside investors in the corporation.
Labour knew full well that the logs were a source of many news stories, and that failing to publish them would lead to
less scrutiny of their actions.
Not exact matches
While
less than 1 percent
of individual taxpayers are audited, certain aspects
of your tax return can spark
scrutiny from the IRS.
The «value - add»
of going private isn't so much
less disclosure as it is
less short - term
scrutiny by bank analysts and hedge fund managers,
Credit Suisse Chief Executive Tidjane Thiam earned slightly
less in 2017 during his third year on the job, as shareholder
scrutiny during the final stages
of a major overhaul dampened executive pay.
Galloway said companies like Uber — with a valuation
of $ 70 billion according to recent company press releases — would likely be worth much
less if subjected to the
scrutiny of the public market.
Crowdfunding will be part
of the roughly $ 100 - billion exempt market, which has historically been subject to
less regulatory
scrutiny because it does not require companies to file expensive and detailed prospectus documents before selling securities to investors.
Whether it saves money this year or not is
less important than avoiding consequences from having your finances entangled in a tax return which might not hold up to the
scrutiny of an audit.
If an investor or fellow entrepreneur tells you that you will save legal fees by doing your seed round with notes instead
of stock, what she really means is that the kind
of investment that can be done with a note or notes will be
less formal, will involve
less scrutiny and due diligence, than a round that is priced.
In fact, some law enforcement officials suggested to The New York Times that increased
scrutiny of police departments have «made officers
less aggressive and emboldened criminals.»
Needless to say, terms like «religious identity» or «subjective experience» are no
less open to critical
scrutiny for their suggestions
of a fixed referential meaning than the split between public and private realms
of experience that they come to signify.
And even if it were the case that in the past we spent
less time defending and discussing specific dogmas, there seems to me to be a much more plausible explanation than «no one really used to care about dogma», which is this: it's not that we didn't care about dogma, but rather that the truths
of faith have come under unprecedented
scrutiny and attack in the modern period, not least fromdissenters within the Church, so it has become essential that we do talk about what we actually believe.
The same kind
of scrutiny has been given to St. Francis and St. Clare, though for much
less reason.
All food manufacturers have a duty
of care to their consumers and must ensure their products are free from foreign bodies, but luxury goods must stand up to the heightened
scrutiny of the discerning elite, for whom nothing
less than perfection is acceptable.
And while the stakes will be higher and the
scrutiny closer, and while those watching will be
less inclined to offer the benefit
of the doubt, he should get time, too.
A number
of Chelsea's first team stars have come in for some serious
scrutiny recently for their
less than impressive start to the campaign, with Hazard and Costa being the chief culprits.
The Italian regista has come under
scrutiny from both Antonio Conte and Juve fans over the last few weeks, and his place in the side seems
less valuable given the emergence
of Paul Pogba as a key player in Conte's side.
I'm guessing it would be mostly women who would do that; women seek divorce much more than men do, fewer women don't have custody (2.4 million out
of 8.6 million single moms, but that's approaching the number
of single dads, 2.6 million) and they seem to face
less public
scrutiny or at least
less outrage than cheating men do.
That value may dwindle to nothing or
less if the Brexit process is badly mishandled or if the economic consequences become severe and the government takes the blame but those are risks that May presumably feels she has to run — and which are in any case no more than the risks
of a soft (or «fake») Brexit given the intense
scrutiny many Tory MPs will give the choices made.
Is there any evidence then that the election
of Select Committee chairs has brought in a different kind
of parliamentarian — younger,
less biddable, more rebellious, representing parliament rather than government, and focused on
scrutiny rather than climbing the ministerial ladder?
More generally, our previous research has also found little evidence that the 2010 reforms had increased parliamentarians» engagement with the committee system in terms
of attendance or turnover, nor that they had encouraged a new breed
of parliamentarian (e.g. younger,
less biddable, more rebellious, representing Parliament rather than government, and focused on
scrutiny rather than climbing the ministerial ladder (see here, here and here)-RRB-.
Since 2011, we've made a conscious effort to do more with
less and placed increased
scrutiny on all
of our expenditures,» Senate Republican Leader Dean Skelos said.
It's unusual for campaign finance reports to get this level
of scrutiny and even
less common for them to end with criminal charges.
Yet Parliamentary
scrutiny of delegated legislation is
less intensive and arguably
less effective than its
scrutiny of primary legislation.
When a Government chooses to insert into primary legislation powers to make statutory instruments, one
of the consequences
of that choice — whether or not it is the reason for the choice — is that those matters that will thereby fall to be dealt with in secondary legislation will receive far
less scrutiny than those matters that are addressed on the face
of the Bill.
Viewed thus, the Strathclyde model amounts to a triple - whammy: it would permit the Government, just as it can at present, to shield parts
of it legislative proposals from the full
scrutiny that primary legislation attracts; it would substantially undermine the already
lesser scrutiny to which statutory instruments are subject; and it would incentivise greater reliance upon statutory instruments as distinct from primary legislation in order to exploit the significantly weaker
scrutiny regime applicable to the former.
Secondary legislation does not necessarily warrant
less rigorous
scrutiny than primary legislation, particularly given the tendency
of Government to insert into Bills very broad regulation - making powers.
The evidence comes in the form
of tiny glassy spheres,
less than one - hundredth the width
of a human hair, discovered at the Great Plains
of Oklahoma after a rainstorm and put under
scrutiny by scientists at several U.S. Department
of Energy facilities.
Boxing and American football are under
scrutiny because
of head injuries causing long - term damage to the brain, but the situation is much
less clear for football where heading is extremely common, but head injuries are
less so.
During the last two years, WIPP has received little
scrutiny from Congress or the news media, and it has received
less than one percent
of the waste that it is projected to dispose during its 35 - year operational lifetime.
Products sold in stores can also have problems (we have uncovered many), but this is
less likely, probably because there is an extra layer
of scrutiny by stores when deciding what they will carry, and the consequences
of selling a bad product may be greater, for example, for a national retail chain, than a small web business.
Given what we know about clinical nutrition, that sometimes a startling mix
of foods can be used to help people in certain disease states — more ice cream and gravy for someone undergoing cancer treatment,
less protein and fewer vegetables for someone with kidney disease — and since dividing your risk among a wide variety
of different foods can help hedge your health bets, the idea that there are universally good or bad foods doesn't hold up well under
scrutiny.
The franchise's directorial choices tend to come under a little
less scrutiny, but with the recent departure
of Sam Mendes — who helmed the...
All
of the trademarks
of his work are evident in this very first screenplay — witty banter laced with profanity, reversals, reveals, a loopy plot that doesn't make much sense if you hold it up to any kind
of scrutiny but it's so fun you never will, a Christmas - time setting —
less tightly controlled and mannered in his later scripts, but still there.
However, a research facility at a major university is always under such constant
scrutiny, lofty personal goals are even
less likely to be achieved at all because it isn't a setting conducive to such reckless, singular behavior — especially in an environment where major acts
of terrorism against that very kind
of research is running rampant in the world.
It also should suffer far
less scrutiny than a theatrical release would demand, as what would be too manipulative and predictable to justify spending money for on the big screen seems like a well - acted and somewhat touching romance when looking at it on the small screen, provided you're into that sort
of thing.
This level
of review is no greater nor
less than the technical
scrutiny the Department
of Education requires
of all state tests designed to meet the requirements
of federal accountability.
These tax credit programs, sometimes referred to as «neovouchers» or back - door vouchers, have received
less public
scrutiny than vouchers, even as they currently comprise the largest private school choice programs in numbers
of students.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg was grilled by Congress last week over privacy issues, but one
of his other initiatives has gotten far
less scrutiny: Zuckerberg's massive investment in an educational approach called personalized learning.
The lists have come under
scrutiny recently for under - representing authors
of color (see the Book Riot «s «LibraryReads So White, or Why Librarians Need to Do Better»), for featuring established authors over
less - known (see Becky Spratford's RA for All post), and large publishing houses over indie presses.
Skippy Dies was in some ways also a novel
of institutions — the Church and the school both come under
scrutiny as do, perhaps
less directly, the management consultants.
But, be prepared, since employment histories
of less than two years will draw additional
scrutiny, which is because the VA likely won't guarantee a loan if they feel a potential borrower's income is unreliable.
Many
of the volume puppy producers have abandoned AKC — meaning
less revenue for AKC and also removing them from any
scrutiny by AKC.
Unfortunately, with that heightened
scrutiny many
of those millers have simply crossed the border into New York where they are able to buy up farmland and resume business in a
less public manner.
The Switch is likely to draw
less scrutiny and ire if it's not looking to reshape the way we play games and instead humbly presenting the very best
of what Nintendo has to offer, in the living room and on the go.
While the game invites
scrutiny, Ragnarok Odyssey feels
less like a complete ripoff
of a pre-existing franchise and more like a caring homage.
While some
of these are familiar — there is necessarily a section on «degenerate art» — others, such as art venerated by the Nazis, are
less so, and expose the Nationalgalerie's collection to
scrutiny.
I also suspect that those contrarians involved in their own branches
of research might protest a little
less loudly if they realised that it is quite within the bounds
of possibility that demands be made for all THEIR original data and analysis software to come under public
scrutiny.
And careful
scrutiny of ALL
of the available data shows the connection to global warming is
less than tenuous.»