Sentences with phrase «scrutinising with»

While we can be scrutinising with other people's resumes, we often don't pay enough attention to our own.

That is why any new powers need to be scrutinised with a care calculated to minimise subsequent misuse.

Words can barely do master auteur Terrence Malick's latest — and only fifth — lyrical feature justice, with The Tree Of Life an astounding, audacious, ambitious and operatic cinematic experience to be savoured, celebrated and scrutinised with equal

The successful Birmingham pilot scheme is extended to every mercantile and construction court in October this year and the vision is that ultimately every multi-track case, whatever the subject matter, will be scrutinised with care at the outset with the parties being given thorough guidance as to what steps and expenditure is seen by the court as proportionate or not.

your plans for living abroad, which will be scrutinised with care.

Not exact matches

However, with the competition amongst firms, LPs must carefully scrutinise the firms they are considering.

Mr Woolford and his team have been closely scrutinising the latest wine industry sales data for the main markets in which Treasury operates and concluded that the company's Asian performance «could surprise on the upside» with industry - wide Australian red wine volumes to China up 57 per cent in May.

With the technological advances now, each game and each opponent can be easily scrutinised in detail and preparations can be based on that.

The pair were heavily scrutinised following their performances for England at Euro 2016 this summer, with Hart making two costly mistakes in four games while Sterling was unable to have the influence that many expected of him.

The signs were always there with Vermaelen, he gained a reputation early on largely because he was scoring goals and I think his defending was less scrutinised as a result.

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.

The role within sports clubs has often been scrutinised for being unclear as to what is actually expected, but it seems that a variety of roles can be tasked, with the intention of helping the development and progression of the club.

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.

After 18 years at Arsenal he has scrutinised every detail and sought to move with the changing times -LRB-...)

His tactics will also be endlessly scrutinised but, if there is one single change in 2015 that could make Arsenal truly competitive with Chelsea and Manchester City again, it would be for his key players to be consistently fit and healthy.

The team selection is the big story from this game, with Mourinho's picks now being scrutinised much more intensely than last term.

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.

The Lib Dems have agreed to disagree on the renewal of Trident, but the replacement process will continue, with the caveat that value for money will be heavily scrutinised.

On the request by State Governments for a refund of amounts owed by the Federal Government, Mr. President directed that claims be subject to verification by the Debt Management Office and a team was established and given the mandate to scrutinise claims and reconcile with available records.

Is it right that an MP in such a position of influence have financial interests so closely associated with his scrutinising work?

One of the issues which is increasingly being talked about within the UK Parliament is the extent to which Parliament will get a chance to scrutinise the ongoing negotiations of the UK with the EU on the terms of the Brexit agreements — a process likely to take several years.

Perhaps, Professor Caney suggested, it is time to think about redesigning our political institutions to give future generations a voice, as has been done elsewhere, by introducing structures such as committees for future generations with the task of scrutinising the impact of legislation on future generations.

In the interview with Mark Regev (TP, June), he explains that much of the British media scrutinises Israel from a colonial perspective as opposed to an objective one.

«If the UK Budget is to be moved to the autumn, then the Scottish Government may feel pressure to ensure their draft Scottish Budget is prepared after the UK fiscal event, as was the case in 2015 and 2016 and potentially resulting in inadequate time with which to scrutinise the Scottish budget.

«During the consultation process we will engage with all parties to scrutinise the details of the proposal to turn Sky News into a listed company,» Mr Lewis pledged.

Back in July, I was appointed to a Joint Committee of both Houses of Parliament that was tasked with scrutinising the Government's draft House of Lords Reform Bill.

This means that any extension would not only be: - subject to a specific case being made by the Director of Public Prosecutions; - subject every seven days up to the agreed limit to the approval of a High Court Judge; - subject to the regular report of the independent reviewer with an annual debate in parliament; - but also be subject in each and every instance to a specific parliamentary notification procedure, to a further statement to parliament on the individual case, a review on the specific case by the independent reviewer and with the provision for this House to scrutinise and debate the report and all the circumstances.

Her independent reviewer of terror legislation is actually independently reviewing terror legislation and her committee tasked with scrutinising the intelligence agencies is actually scrutinising the intelligence agencies.

Dan Watkins, director of Contact Law, commented: «The introduction of «protected conversations» will offer employers the chance to have frank conversations with staff about their performances without fear of their every word being scrutinised and potentially used against them in a tribunal.

Monitoring boards, with their local knowledge and daily visits, could be doing so much more to scrutinise what is happening and help prisoners trying to access services like education.

Since concerns have been raised about a so - called post-truth style of politics shaping election campaigning, with facts intersecting with opinions and emotional appeals, broadcasters may consider drawing on a wider range of actors to help them scrutinise the parties and challenge their claims.

New legislation to modernise the coroner system is to be scrutinised by members of the public with direct experience of inquests, it has been announced.

It is by addressing these issues, scrutinising the Government and understanding why things like the cost of living matter so much to people that will reconnect voters with politicians - not pursuing a Z - list career on a popular, but ultimately trivial, TV programme thousands of miles away from this country.

After all, with a devolved London Mayor and Assembly in place, and with other departmental select committees already scrutinising issues of relevance to the capital (such as the Underground, the Olympics etc) it is hard to see what meaningful purpose such a committee can possibly have.

«We sought assurances from the Minister today on the timely introduction of overall SEN reform, but the Minister refused to accept the recommendations of the scrutinising committee, and that decision, coupled with the lack of robust financial data, means that the Welsh Liberal Democrats can not support the Education Bill as it currently stands.

The civil service should have a formal role in working with politicians and advisers to scrutinise policy ideas prior to their inclusion in manifestos.

Lord Sugar's elevation to the Lords was always going to cause political opponents to scrutinise his every utterance with the finest of toothcombs.

Home secretary John Reid said: «The new respect areas will take public accountability one step further, with regular statutory «face the people» sessions where they will be scrutinised by their local community for the work they have done and have yet to do.

The Commons» liaison committee, made up of select committee chairmen, says MPs have the power to scrutinise financial matters but are not doing so with the detail required.

For the British public to make an informed decision, they need to see arguments debated aggressively — with policy proposals harshly scrutinised, supporters» motives questioned and promises evaluated sceptically.

It's a poorly - scrutinised treaty which the Commission, nevertheless, thinks is «an opportunity to initiate a full conversation with the United States and France on the conditions that could allow the allied nuclear weapon states to consider closer coordination of their continuous patrolling posture».

It will also cause a headache for the Chancellor ahead of the Comprehensive Spending Review slated for this autumn, which the OBR will be charged with scrutinising.

With the government's programme of civil service reform and the impact of austerity on Whitehall to scrutinise, PASC was already a busy committee.

He published a new Ministerial Code, with a new independent adviser whom the PM can ask to scrutinise ministerial conduct including conflicts of interest

The technique offers a way out of a tricky catch - 22: to comply with nuclear arms reduction treaties, inspectors need to scrutinise nuclear warheads to verify that real missiles, not decoys, are being disarmed.

During the comprehensive evidence - based review, led by the University of Surrey in collaboration with Birkbeck, University of London and the University of Exeter, researchers scrutinised 56 studies examining the use of technology during non-working hours.

Perhaps the idea being explored here is that St Petersburg is a stage with all of its inhabitants playing clearly defined roles, with their behaviour being constantly scrutinised by a whispering audience.

This is acceptable in some cases but with the acclimations that Gladiator has recieved over the years, I find it needs to be scrutinised a little further.

The film makes solid points about the feminist case against firearms, then scrutinises these a little more closely, and backs its agenda up with its roles for women — Alison Pill's opposition turncoat is another case in point.

The courtship that follows is suitably «aw» inducing and full of first - love festivity but once again the real delights are served around the dinner table when Ellis is introduced to Tony's family only to be scrutinised by younger brother Frankie who's intent upon saying the wrong thing with impeccable comic timing.