0 present participle of scrutinize --
1 to examine something very carefully in order to discover information: --
Deliberation involves discussion in which individuals are amenable to scrutinizing and changing their preferences in the light of persuasion (but not manipulation, deception or coercion) from other participants.
Deliberation involves discussion in which individuals are amenable to scrutinizing and changing their preferences in light of persuasion from other participants.
Scrutinizing the mirror system hypothesis and modern gesture as components of the argument, we find that they do not provide the desired evidence of a gestural precursor to speech.
Does not the progress of human understanding consist largely of bringing to light and deliberately scrutinizing what had been merely presupposed or accepted out of habit?
Bhat's lighthearted approach to typological research, whereby he proposes many claims without scrutinizing the evidence, is not helpful.
Such committees operate under a regulatory system and are charged with scrutinizing all research proposals to ensure their scientific validity and to protect the rights and well-being of research subjects.
Given the "deranging effects of close scrutinizing attention" (p. 25), self-conscious experience fails.
Identity is usually analysed by focusing on a single case and scrutinizing relevant text fragments.
