Sentences with phrase «who scrutinised»

He actually succeeded in turning the question structure of PMQs on its head and being the one who scrutinised the leader of the opposition.

Yesterday the Commons agreed to send the report to the standards and privileges committee, to decide what should happen to the three men who misled Mr Watson, Ms Mensch and the other MPs who scrutinised phone - hacking.

It seems these days we all need to be nutritionists who scrutinise and tabulate our diets every day to know if enough protein or this or that has been consumed to stay healthy.

Not exact matches

Mr Sims said the commission would not only be scrutinising Amazon's conduct but would keep a close eye on suppliers, wholesalers and retailers who engaged in anti-competitive conduct such as resale price maintenance and exclusivity arrangements.

Aldi's rapid expansion has raised the ire of Woolworths and Coles, who believe the competition commission should scrutinise Aldi's new stores in the same way it analyses the impact of their supermarkets.

His prioritises are often scrutinised by the fans and media alike, and it's Kroenke's main shareholder rival, Alister Usmanov, who is at the forefront of the attack.

Wenger gets so annoyed because managers mistakes are scrutinised, but referees who can have such a HUGE impact on a game (such as this one) escape censure or punishment or anything.

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.

This time last year, the Charlie Hebdo attack felt like a clear attempt to destroy Europe's commitment to free speech and satire - to put fear into the hearts of those who would mock and offend, ridicule and scrutinise.

He has been caught on camera revealing he is prepared to accept money in return for assisting those who he should be scrutinising impartially.

In a submission to the House of Lords Constitution Committee's inquiry into the passage of legislation through Parliament, the CIOT proposes: · The Finance Bill Public Bill Committee takes oral evidence from tax experts and others; · More effective liaison between select committees and the Finance Bill committee; · Increasing the resources available to Parliament for scrutinising tax matters; · Using technology to make it easier for those outside Parliament to comment on Bills, e.g. an online facility to input comments by clause numbers, so MPs can see who says what against each clause; · Asking the Office of Tax Simplification to publish simplification assessments of new tax proposals.

So, a report by the committee published on Tuesday which looks at the finances of the royal household should be scrutinised by those who are after the facts.

As someone who spent time scrutinising the Bill at committee and report stage, I can still see a number of areas that need serious improvement which I hope the Lords will be able to achieve.

This used to be Lord Carlile, who was arguably even more hawkish on terror legislation than the governments he was meant to be scrutinising.

Their tricks are sailing through smoothly because many of the hugely talented presenters and journalists who years ago, injected rigour into political interviews and used their platforms to scrutinise the politicians, have become surrogates of the administration.

In British politics, the Shadow Home Secretary is the person within the shadow cabinet who «shadows» the Home Secretary; this effectively means scrutinising government policy on home affairs including policing, national security, immigration, the criminal justice system, the prison service, and matters of citizenship.

BHA Faith Schools Campaigner Richy Thompson commented, «It is vitally important that Free School proposals can be properly scrutinised by the public, and this is extremely difficult when we don't know who they are until they are backed by the Government to open — by which point, it is often too late to stop them.

He's a man who bears a weighty responsibility - to scrutinise anti-terror laws independently of the government.

Burwood, who works for international engineering consultancy Arup, has designed the drainage system, and she is on site to scrutinise progress.

«Any academic who applied for funds from one of the science councils was scrutinised by an evaluation committee, and as a rule only those considered ideologically sound were successful,» says Dick Rayner, a palaeobotanist at the University of the Witwatersrand.

We do however recommend you consult a healthcare professional, like a naturopath, who can fully scrutinise the ingredient safety and give personalised advice to your situation.

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

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.

The phonics check is often described as a «light touch» but with Ofsted scrutinising the outcome, and pupils who «fail» forced to re-sit, in reality it's a high sakes assessment.

Phil Collins is back, and not a moment too soon for this ex-Turner Prize nominee who has, in the course of his career, through his fascination with community and collective engagement, scrutinised the disquieting and unhealthy world of reality television.

Global Witness is calling for an end to secrecy over beneficial ownership internationally, as an essential step in the fight against corruption and to allow the citizens of resource - rich countries to scrutinise who is benefitting from crucial deals.

The «greenhouse lobby» simply attempts to ignore these flaws, and otherwise have others also overlook such by «claiming the IPCC and virtually every scientific institute concerned with climate should be listened to»; i.e. notice WHO is speaking rather than scrutinise WHAT is being said.

Except that now it is aided and abetted by those who would be scrutinising it were it not for the fact that sociology has lost any sense of mission, just as political parties, the media, environmentalist activists and a host of scholarly disciplines attempting to justify themselves in terms of «relevance» have lost sense of their mission.

Jim Inhofe, the chair of the Senate environment and public works committee, who holds views on global warming outside the scientific mainstream, said he would continue to scrutinise Obama's climate agenda.

In addition MLAs can scrutinise the work of each department further by questioning civil servants from those departments and indeed any individual who can provide pertinent evidence / information.

But I see no reason why English law should refrain from scrutinising their conduct in the course of adjudicating upon claims against other parties involved who enjoy no such immunity here, where the alleged conduct involves almost indefinite detention, combined with deprivation of any form of access to justice and, for good measure, torture or persistent ill - treatment of an individual»

Some of the biggest legal aid earners are firms that have now been closed down, partly because their work was not understood or scrutinised closely enough by competent people employed in the Government Legal Service who were supposed to work in partnership with those providers.

Both mothers and fathers were reluctant to use support services because they felt scrutinised and feared repercussions, and those who sought assistance generally found professionals ill - informed and unhelpful.