Sentences with phrase «most under scrutiny»

The terms of the inquiry should not be set by the former prime minister whose policies and actions will be most under scrutiny.

Not exact matches

Facebook's data collection practices, the core of its ad - based business model, have come under broad scrutiny in recent weeks as the company has been forced to raise its estimates of how much user information was leaked and to admit that «most» of its more than two billion users may have had their public profile data scraped by outside harvesters.

And most important, as Microsoft lived under government scrutiny, employees abandoned what had been nascent internal discussions about crushing a young, emerging competitor — Google.

However, most of it is internal and not capable of examination under outside scrutiny.

She has a keen understanding of her place in Hollywood, right now — as one of the breakout stars of a beloved sitcom; as the most fascinating character on Legion, one of current TV's most fascinating shows; as a high - profile woman in an industry currently under an enormous amount of scrutiny for how it treats women; and as an actress building a singularly astonishing resume of excellent, low - flying indie oddball films like Ingrid Goes West and Safety Not Guaranteed.

Poultry packaging also came under scrutiny in 2015 when the Food Standards Agency found that 7 % of outer packaging of chicken sold in supermarkets tested positive for campylobacter, the most common form of food poisoning in the UK.

During the grueling final competition, chefs work under constant scrutiny by master judges and the critical palates of some of the world's most renowned chefs evaluate their elaborate pastries.

At this point, the entire midfield, most of the forwards and certainly the coach should come under heavy scrutiny.

Scott, who was No. 1 in the world less than two years ago, comes under scrutiny more than most because he's supposedly got that very glaring weakness in his game: putting.

So the guy most believe to be the best bidder may not wind up being the high bidder, and that could leave credit card mogul and South Carolina native Ben Navarro, who's come under scrutiny for his business practices and is being vetted by the league now, as the favorite.

The loss of N'Golo Kante has been Chelsea's spectacular gain, Riyad Mahrez has failed to inspire, the defensive shenanigans of Huth and Morgan have been under increased refereeing scrutiny and the threat of the ball over the top to Vardy tactic has been neutralised by most opponents.

Mayor Bill de Blasio's administration has since fallen under intense scrutiny from city watchdogs — most recently, Attorney General Eric Schneiderman served subpoenas to parties involved in the flip, including the Allure Group and lobbyist James Capalino, who has previously raised money for both the mayor and prior owners of Rivington House.

Grassroots, one of Buffalo's most influential political organizations that is already under scrutiny by federal and state law enforcement agents, failed to file required financial disclosure reports, and its offshoot, Be the Change, didn't file, either.

Most recently, this focus on secrecy was shown in the extraordinary efforts of the governor's aides to shield some of his records from public scrutiny in the State Archives, where a top Cuomo lieutenant spent nearly eight hours screening documents from Cuomo's years as attorney general that were sought by the Times Union under the Freedom of Information Law.

Anyone familiar with The Apprentice will recall the stage when every last syllable of the contestants» CVs comes under the most painstaking scrutiny from Sir Alan's henchmen.

The government's flagship Free Schools are under greater scrutiny than most because their very existence is part of a huge political debate about the direction of education policy.

Zemsky sat through most of the questioning, quietly defending the programs, but his temper finally flared under scrutiny by Assemblyman Fred Thiele, an Independence Party member from Long Island, who sists with the Democrats.

Most recently, it came under scrutiny for what residents in upstate Hoosick Falls said was a delayed response in alerting them about elevated levels of perfluorooctanoic acid, an unregulated chemical used to make Teflon products, in their water.

Zemsky sat through most of the questioning, quietly defending the programs, but his temper finally flared under scrutiny by Assemblyman Fred Thiele, an Independence Party member from Long Island.

Zemsky sat through most of the questioning, quietly defending the programs, but his temper finally flared under scrutiny by Assemblyman Fred Thiele, a Republican from Long Island.

The highly cited paper has been under scrutiny ever since the last author, Paolo Macchiarini, has been facing allegations of misconduct, which most recently led to Macchiarini's dismissal from the Karolinska Institutet.

Naturally, there are a number of people who come under closer scrutiny — though, of course, the ones who most look like they might be up to something aren't.

Consensus has it that it does have a few faults, with voice acting and AI coming under scrutiny the most, but these issues are minor and easily excused.

Repeat viewing reveals that the movie does follow a set of rules and that the ending holds up under scrutiny, but this payoff only occurs for the most patient and attentive viewer.

Likewise, a further acceleration of the academies programme is to be expected and «coasting» schools will most likely be put under increased scrutiny and pressure to academise.

Ironically, at a time when U.S. high schools are under scrutiny for not being challenging enough, many students are working harder than ever, and often compromising themselves to get the highest grades and most impressive transcripts possible, at the expense of their well - being and education.

This is what I like to call a dumb person's idea of a smart argument: it contains a whiff of truth (North Carolina's cost - of - living actually is indeed probably lower than most states»), but quickly falls apart under closer scrutiny.

Instead, we've thrown the new # 50,850 Exige S to the lions to see how it copes under the most intense scrutiny.

Most of the affected vehicles were sold in North America, but up to a quarter of a million cars are affected in other markets around the world, and the models under scrutiny have been sold in the UK too - some as personal imports, others through official channels.

The idea that books are somehow more special than other forms of entertainment (or even other consumer products) is elitism, and like all forms of elitism it falls apart under even the most basic scrutiny.

The Chinese companies under the most scrutiny are those which began trading in the US via reverse mergers, which is the practice of a private company acquiring a public company (many times penny stocks which have little or no value) in order to bypass the lengthy and expensive process of going public.

These most recent examples come at a time where the student loan debt is under scrutiny and debate, which makes it likely that people seeking student loan bankruptcy are finding a sympathetic court.

Secretary Betsy DeVos has been under plenty of scrutiny lately, most recently through Sen. Elizabeth Warren's DeVos Watch initiative.

Pit Bull - type dogs face a barrage of prejudices, most of them based on misinformation that falls apart under any sort of scrutiny.

Of all of the Batman games, even including Origins, this is the one I've been the most critical of, and to my surprise it has held up under scrutiny.

Most surfaces and tectures hold up under scrutiny, and I'm constantly finding myself surprised with the increasing fidelity that developers are pulling from PlayStation VR.

Most prominently in «The Estate of Rochelle Feinstein,» a pre-posthumous undertaking of the artist's own legacy, and «I've Made A Terrible Mistake,» (2013 --RRB- a body of work examining the late Michael Jackson's public downfall, the divisiveness of pop and personal epics are brought under tender, rather than dismissive, scrutiny.

In summary, a strong case can be made that the US emissions reduction commitment for 2025 of 26 % to 28 % clearly fails to pass minimum ethical scrutiny when one considers: (a) the 2007 IPCC report on which the US likely relied upon to establish a 80 % reduction target by 2050 also called for 25 % to 40 % reduction by developed countries by 2020, and (b) although reasonable people may disagree with what «equity» means under the UNFCCC, the US commitments can't be reconciled with any reasonable interpretation of what «equity» requires, (c) the United States has expressly acknowledged that its commitments are based upon what can be achieved under existing US law not on what is required of it as a mater of justice, (d) it is clear that more ambitious US commitments have been blocked by arguments that alleged unacceptable costs to the US economy, arguments which have ignored US responsibilities to those most vulnerable to climate change, and (e) it is virtually certain that the US commitments can not be construed to be a fair allocation of the remaining carbon budget that is available for the entire world to limit warming to 2 °C.

As a firm believer in the concept of additionality - basically, would the proposed renewable energy project have happened under «business as usual» conditions - he explained that offsets would only gain the upper hand through: «public perception (from closer press scrutiny of REC financial figures); possible consumer fraud lawsuits testing deceptive marketing statutes; and perhaps most importantly a thriving domestic offset market built around regional climate schemes such as the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative, AB 32 in California, the Western Climate Initiative, and possibly a national cap - and - trade scheme down the road.»

In a time when library resources are arguably are some of the most utilized resources in their institutions, second only to the technology infrastructures that support their schools, library resources are also coming under more scrutiny.

Quality control has not just been an issue for Ranbaxy, in fact other Indian drugmakers have come under closer scrutiny as the FDA, the guardian of the world's most important pharmaceuticals market, has increased its presence in the country, reflecting India's growing importance as a supplier to the United States.

If chronic under - settlement really is on this scale, little wonder then that even the most naïve of us should be suspicious of those who not only seek to deny basic safeguards to children and protected parties but who also hide their settlement outcomes from public scrutiny.

I'm not a libertarian, nor do I agree with most Americans of liberal inclinations that freedom of political speech should be practically absolute, but I do think restrictions on it with the force of law should be imposed very cautiously and under intense public scrutiny.

Facebook's data collection practices, the core of its ad - based business model, have come under broad scrutiny in recent weeks as the company has been forced to raise its estimates of how much user information was leaked and to admit that «most» of its more than two billion users may have had their public profile data scraped by outside harvesters.

The company has come under scrutiny from investors, onlookers and most recently with auditing firm Friedman, LLP.

When it comes right down to it, the side that is most determined will be the side that knows up - front that its» position is the one that will stand up under the cold, objective scrutiny of an unbiased judge's or tribunal's consideration of the facts at hand.

From media reports, to provincial scrutiny, to self - regulatory board actions, Canada's most expensive real estate market is under the proverbial microscope.