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Meanings of scrutiny in English

Portuguese
inspecionar
Catalan
estudi
Spanish
inspección

The act of examining something closely (as for mistakes)

inspecionar
Usage of scrutiny in English
1
Future stadium proposals would be subject to far greater scrutiny and scepticism.
The Guardian
2
Nothing today is more serious, and nothing is receiving more serious scrutiny.
The Guardian
3
USCIS said separately that closer scrutiny could lead to longer processing times.
Reuters
4
The IRS inspector general's report said 298 political groups received special scrutiny.
Reuters
5
Frazier, for example, leads a pharmaceutical company subject to close regulatory scrutiny.
Reuters
6
The party's parliamentary selection process has come under scrutiny in recent days.
The Guardian
7
Recently, however, the Trump Foundation has come under media and partisan scrutiny.
BBC
8
These companies could come under scrutiny in the event of new sanctions.
Reuters
9
Goldman's experience, though, could result in greater scrutiny of its internal processes.
Reuters
10
The result has been a collapse in public scrutiny of the police.
The Guardian
11
Trust us, they said; we will really separate executive and scrutiny functions.
The Guardian
12
Electricity Authority chief executive Carl Hansen said these matters needed careful scrutiny.
Radio NZ
13
Police complaints: Dyfed-Powys PCC promises more public scrutiny Please turn on JavaScript.
BBC
14
The scandal has increased global regulators' scrutiny of other money market benchmarks.
Reuters
15
ATTEMPTS to salvage the Martell Grand National will come under scrutiny today.
The Irish Times
16
Analysts say the case could add to international scrutiny of Sri Lanka.
Reuters
About this term
More collocations
Translations for scrutiny
Scrutiny through the time
Scrutiny across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
More variants