Antonym: neglect. Similar words: tiny, cut in, put in, routine, cut into, routinely, brutal, in truth. Meaning: ['skruːtnɪ /-tɪnɪ] n. 1. the act of examining something closely (as for mistakes) 2. a prolonged intense look.
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121. She is preternaturally cautious, a consequence of her Methodist propriety and 20 years of insane public scrutiny.
122. But recent work (arXiv:1104.0679) by Martin Winkler and Rolf Kappl of the Technical University of Munich has put the matter under further scrutiny.
123. Marc Rotenberg, executive director of the Electronic Privacy Information Center, said Facebook's privacy slip-up underscores the need for greater scrutiny of the company.
124. Ferroir's team took the next step and put the diamond-resistant crystals under the scrutiny of some very rigorous mineralogical analyzing instruments to learn how its atoms are lined up.
125. You need to give a close scrutiny to the worthiness of the cause you is support.
126. She submitted to this scrutiny in unsmiling silence, patiently waiting for his next move.
127. Finally, the PRC Budget Law in 1995 can't meet the requirements of economy, which make the PC's budget scrutiny and approval system become nominal.
128. All these definitions, while sounding impressive,[http://sentencedict.com/scrutiny.html] do not stand up under close scrutiny.
129. Elected officials must reelection at periodic intervals, when their record is subject to intensive public scrutiny.
130. By an overall aesthetic scrutiny, this paper discourses on the aesthetic characteristics of Lin Huiyin's poems respecting their beauty being sensible, depictive and rational.
131. That question, which has figured in many an antiperspirant commercial, has received surprisingly little scientific scrutiny.
132. Starting from the pricing of capitalization the basis of the behavior ot the fictitious economy, the paper attempts a close scrutiny of the characteristics of the fictitious assets in real estate.
133. Gore's return to the political arena has drawn increased scrutiny, particularly of his energy use.
134. Few wives in their forties can weather such a scrutiny.
135. United States' credit-worthiness, while far better than Greece's, has also come under scrutiny due to its burgeoning deficit and tepid climb out of recession.
136. Oliver Wendell Holmes (a Supreme Court justice from 1902 to 1932) commented that public scrutiny provided the security for the proper administration of justice.
137. It could also lead greater scrutiny of the reliability of the credit insurance market.
138. Mr. Jones's plans also drew censure locally in Gainesville, where despite its small size, the 24-year-old nondenominational church is well-known and has been under intense government scrutiny.
139. By this time she was scarcely conscious of their scrutiny.
140. The article points out some questions subject to scrutiny in applying the conventional"Euler's Formula"to problems conceming transmission.
141. For several years, public scrutiny focused on Lee Kun-hee's efforts to transfer control of the group to his son, because the family owns only a small stake directly.
142. And using LORRI's high-resolution imaging capabilities, we will get "zoom-lens" views of Pluto and Charon that will help us decide which geologic features are worthy of special scrutiny.
143. Puzzled, they put the autocue under scrutiny to see if there was anything unusual about it.
144. Suddenly under intense scrutiny and in the crosshairs of lawsuits, the directors may remember they have a legal duty to represent the interests of all shareholders.
145. BATA reaffirms its opposition to plain packaging of tobacco products and believes any such proposals do not hold up to close scrutiny.
146. A close scrutiny of these arguments would reveal how fallacious they are.
147. The deal is on the up-and-up and should stand scrutiny in any court of law.
148. However, Mr Truman expects scrutiny by Western governments to improve accountability in future.
149. Additionally, in the lead-up to the bombing, the family were under relentless scrutiny from law enforcement agencies.
150. Recently , the argument has come under serious scrutiny , with many influential philosophers unconvinced of its cogency .
More similar words: tiny, cut in, put in, routine, cut into, routinely, brutal, in truth, crush, cruise, crucial, recruit, screw, script, screen, scream, scratch, scramble, describe, screening, subscriber, discretion, description, prescription, utilize, utility, discrimination, executive, pollution, execution.