Sentences with phrase «most scrutinised»

As the worlds» oldest and most scrutinised instrumental temperature record it usefully covers much of the «Little Ice Age» when the most extensive recent glacial advances in the Holocene began, whilst numerous contemporary records make it possible to examine earlier periods in British climatic history.

Climate research is some of the most scrutinised research out there, yet the hockey stick papers have withstood scrutiny for quite some time.

CoF: Were you aware when you started the film that this would be your most scrutinised film as a costume designer?

This is likely to be the most scrutinised government and most powerful parliament in living memory.

Arsenal have arguably had the most scrutinised and criticised summers of recent times.

Not exact matches

These statements are among the most closely scrutinised documents in the country.

We are all about ensuring Wynns Cabernet Sauvignon remains firmly on the international stage as a world player and benchmark for this most loved and scrutinised wine variety for years to come» she said.

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.

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.

He doubted that most of the electorate would read and scrutinise the content of manifestos of all the political parties.

Labour will rightly continue to scrutinise sources of evidence to ensure the deterrent is delivered in the most cost - effective and strategic way.»

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 most legislation is looked at by a small group of MPs at the committee stage, as a major constitutional bill, this one will be scrutinised on the floor of the commons.

Most House of Commons committees have a remit to scrutinise a government department, so it is no surprise to see that 51 % of witnesses at Commons committees are from the public sector.

Most of the European policy commitments in this manifesto echo longstanding themes, including scrapping of the European Parliament in Strasbourg, cutting funding for the Common Agricultural Policy and increasing the power of national parliaments to scrutinise EU decision making.

The allegations raise more questions about how closely Coulson was scrutinised by Cameron and his team before he was offered the role as one of the future prime minister's most senior advisors and whether he was subjected to the appropriate checks.

«In our experience, most misunderstandings from scientific research come from an absence of meaning and context... [and] Preparing and scrutinising papers for publication is a vital part of establishing the meaning and context,» says Tracey Brown of the pressure group Sense About Science.

Even the most accomplished of yogis probably doesn't want their date starting upside down at their bum, or scrutinising every wobble.

Most of the apps scrutinise the users who are part of their community and then generate a list of potential partners.

The team take notes and build trust as they scrutinise, probe and — most importantly — listen to the victims.

Even if he were the most dishonest person on the planet, if what he has to say is in any sense scientifically valid, then his claims should be taken seriously, scrutinised, and judged on their own merits.

Moreover, which department is the most important to scrutinise?

In most instances in criminal cases PII is claimed in respect of unused material so as to prevent material being scrutinised by the court and relied on by litigants.

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.

Conversely, even the most polished online CV will not withstand scrutiny if there's nothing on it worth scrutinising.