Sentences with phrase «then scrutinises»

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.

Key functions and systems are then scrutinised to our exacting standards.

Not exact matches

If brands are prepared to have their values openly scrutinised by governments, NGOs and consumers then we may be able to evolve to the point where what a brand stands for goes beyond price and flavour and features ethical considerations as part of its DNA.

Those tragedies might not even be recorded as such, and are probably not scrutinised, picked apart, and then used to effect change.

Everything will have to be scrutinised and then we will assess it again.»

The nation shook under the global spotlight then, and they need to do so again — this time scrutinising the government, and the brutality of their continued response.

«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.

Yet this bill would hand powers straight from the Assembly to Government Ministers and then there would be no way Assembly Members could scrutinise their decisions.

If the vote passes, then the proposed bill will progress to committee stage where it will be properly scrutinised.

We then established a joint committee, of both Houses, to scrutinise our proposals.

The question then is one of whether peers are villains of the piece or whether their Lordships are exercising wisdom and reason in scrutinising the legislation proposed by the government and then improving it — like good fairies.

The first suggestion that the flow existed came in 2008, when a group led by Alexander Kashlinsky of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, scrutinised what was then the best map of the cosmic microwave background radiation, the big bang's afterglow.

If, however, those same people intend to speak about science and are not properly scrutinised then it will negatively affect the reputation of the event organisers.

Next, we scrutinised every claim Gould made, redid every analysis Gould did, and then did the same for Morton.

If your aim is to point out the weaknesses in climate research in general, then surely time an effort of all sceptics would be better spent scrutinising more recent work

«Since then we have known him as a loyal and also scrutinising companion.

If your aim is to point out the weaknesses in climate research in general, then surely time an effort of all sceptics would be better spent scrutinising more recent work, than a single 7 year old paper.

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

Tonnau Primary School, near Neath, scrutinises teaching skills and lessons so they become part of every day practice and then it works on raising standards.

Wolfgang Tillmans» photograph of translucent plastic cartons drying on a window sill keeps very happy company with Zurbaran's exquisite Cup of Water and A Rose, while in a new pair of films Dean dramatically scrutinises the bumps, crags and holes of flints that belonged to Henry Moore which she then pairs with his friend Paul Nash's painting Event on the Downs.

The US is currently proposing a framework for the new international deal that would allow countries to set their own targets, which would then be scrutinised by other nations.

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.

Where that is not possible or practical then the defence may remind a court that it does not have to give any weight to hearsay evidence that can not be scrutinised either by the defence or by the court.