As an adjective:
* The examined life is worth living. (This is a quote from Socrates, meaning that a life of reflection and self-awareness is valuable.)
* The evidence was carefully examined. (The evidence was looked at in detail.)
* He gave an examined answer. (He thought carefully before answering.)
As part of a verb phrase:
* The doctor examined the patient. (The doctor looked at the patient carefully.)
* The scientist examined the data. (The scientist analyzed the data in detail.)
* We will examine the issue further. (We will look at the issue more closely.)
As a verb (past tense):
* The police examined the crime scene. (The police looked at the crime scene carefully.)
* She examined the painting with a magnifying glass. (She looked at the painting in detail using a magnifying glass.)
* The teacher examined the students' work. (The teacher looked at the students' work carefully.)
In addition to the above, "examined" can also be used in more figurative ways:
* The movie examined the themes of love and loss. (The movie explored these themes in depth.)
* His life had been examined in the public eye. (His life had been scrutinized by the media.)
* Her conscience examined her actions. (She thought about her actions and felt guilty.)
The specific meaning of "examined" will depend on the context in which it is used. However, it generally refers to a careful and detailed look at something, whether it be a physical object, a piece of evidence, or an idea.