"Public scrutiny" refers to the close examination and evaluation of someone or something by the general public. It means that people actively observe, question, or analyze the actions, decisions, or behavior of individuals, groups, organizations, or institutions in a public setting.
Full definition
What you may not be aware of is the fact that once the baby starts to grow, you are in
for public scrutiny from everyone and anyone.
Bringing breeders into direct public contact and
under public scrutiny should increase competition between them to provide a better service.
Like pink slime, the practice has endured harsh
public scrutiny as much because of a lack of transparency as anything else.
The procurement and development of new database systems should be subject to much
greater public scrutiny and openness.
She also happens to be a woman of color at a time when
public scrutiny over the lack of racial and gender diversity in positions of power is at an all - time high.
If polls can not meet the challenge, they will be under
more public scrutiny and pressure to shut down, and let exit polls take their place.
These observers argue that this focus on nations has helped high - emitting individuals and regional governments to largely
escape public scrutiny.
Though their cinematic collaboration seemed harmonious, behind the scenes, their relationship was tumultuous and bitter, made all the more difficult by the fact that it was under
constant public scrutiny.
«It would make it easier to have mountain biking in the national parks with
less public scrutiny,» he said.
Teachers today must navigate
unprecedented public scrutiny and criticism, resource shortages, increasingly diverse student populations, and stringent accountability pressures.
This has made it increasingly difficult for honest brands to make bold statements about their products or services without
inviting public scrutiny.
They need to write reasons that can
withstand public scrutiny, and that have authority for other judges or lawyers who may rely on them.
Since immigration has implications for many other areas of public provision and economic policy,
such public scrutiny is even more important.
Several current and former governors who are considering a presidential run have found ways to delay or
prevent public scrutiny of their communications while in office.
I do it because only through constant
public scrutiny do we stand a chance of improving general standards for contract language.
The general public is largely unaware of what is happening here, and it is vital that libraries
bring public scrutiny to the situation.
He has sought to define principles and apply criteria that will
stand public scrutiny and provide a robust defence for difficult decisions.
The lack of any
meaningful public scrutiny around the state of our probation service is remarkable given how crucial it is to keeping us safe.
As a practicing principal, how do you lead your school toward significant improvement in the midst of the current economic realities and the ever -
present public scrutiny?
Governments expecting and anticipating these legal challenges can at the very least make their emergency preparedness plans and rationale for funding allocations more transparent and subject to
public scrutiny prior to any incidents.
Because celebrities are subject to such
intense public scrutiny, it is frequently the case that their faith — or lack of faith — is general knowledge.
However, this is difficult because the current regulatory systems are based on a schedule of children's viewing times that is not available
for public scrutiny.
A government scheme to open 200 bail hostels in residential areas around the country purposely
avoids public scrutiny, a leaked memo has revealed.
He adds that the judiciary would fight to keep courts open to
public scrutiny as the digital revolution takes effect.
I would hold that the need for parliamentary accountability and
public scrutiny on democratic change is more necessary after the election, not less.
With
heightened public scrutiny and ongoing governmental enforcement, conducting research has become subject to an increasingly complex maze of regulations.
Now wind industry noise emissions and their consultants are protected by lawyers, thereby
preventing public scrutiny and peer review.
Phrases with «public scrutiny»