scrutiny
168
5.5
- noun
- /ˈskruːtəni/
:
escrutinio
- The new policy is under constant scrutiny by the media and public alike.
- close scrutiny
- subject to scrutiny
- come under scrutiny
We're under the scrutiny every single moment.
- We're under the scrutiny every single moment.
- So another field, another area that would get more scrutiny is mileage.
- I when the book was ready for, for scrutiny, I brought it to the CIA.
- And he fell under, well, let's just say scrutiny by the DEA.
- But talk to me about the the pressure of public scrutiny back then on young women.
- And I don't think we've ever experienced that level of scrutiny and criticism.
- Prolonged scrutiny would reveal no details at all.
- That means that you get held to the highest level of scrutiny of anybody.
- And then government agencies are also going to face much stricter scrutiny when using any AI platforms.
- But distrust even of him who decides only after conscientious self scrutiny that he is good and just.
- Now, a mistake like this could not have survived scrutiny, right?
- Who can, who can survive with this level of scrutiny?
- Her body was under her mother's constant scrutiny at meals, in bed and in the bathroom.
- I'll show how his factual claim does not quite withstand scrutiny.
- Well, that charge never stood up to scrutiny, that it's especially not applicable now.
- They're not always right, but those seven have been subject to enough scrutiny that they're not stupid.
- And nothing makes people do their job correctly more than public scrutiny.
Examples
-
The current Australian study provides close scrutiny of how one group of women subjectively experiences university.
Academic text (2011) -
Look, this research must continue under careful government control and scrutiny.
-
And there would be no scrutiny, no control.
-
We're under the scrutiny every single moment.
-
But talk to me about the the pressure of public scrutiny back then on young women.
-
Perhaps it needs more scrutiny before you decide.
-
So as there were fewer problems, their scrutiny for problems increased.
-
The public scrutiny, the attacks on your character, all the lies.
-
It's an unpleasant experience being under that much scrutiny.
-
With every aspect of public education coming under increased scrutiny, no program is left unexamined.
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
490
3.0
A check by a doctor to see progress or problems
356
2.5
A careful official check to see if something meets rules and is safe
329
3.7
A careful decision about how good or valuable something is
110
2.3
Careful study of something to find problems or details
14
4.9
A careful check of something to find problems
11
2.3
Careful, constant watching of people or things to notice problems
5
6.7
An act of reading something carefully to understand or remember it
4
5.1
A close study of a text or work of art to judge its strengths and weaknesses
3
3.5
A careful study that looks at all parts of something
2
4.1
A very careful check of something to find small errors
A careful, close look at something to find small details
A very careful, close look to find small errors
A careful, detailed check of a document or record to find small errors
A careful study of something in detail to understand it
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Thorough
∞
2.9
168
5.5
- Formal
356
2.5
110
2.3
490
3.0
222
1.4
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word scrutiny comes from the Latin scrutari, which means 'to search' and is the same root as scrutinize. Imagine someone looking through a box to find very small details. That's why scrutiny means a close and careful examination.