Sentence examples for Most interrogations from inspiring English sources

Most interrogations last an hour or two; law enforcement manuals caution against pushing too much further.

Haspel reportedly allowed the most interrogations to continue for nearly three weeks even as CIA headquarters was notified that Zubaydah had not "provided any new threat information or elaborated on any old threat information".

Those who have probably been subjected to the most thorough interrogations, and the greatest duress, have probably not been released.

In the most recent interrogations, Khan has provided information on Iran's weapons design and its time line for building a bomb.

The story's only truly super-powered being, Manhattan gains godlike power over matter and space-time after being caught in an experiment; the character is the vehicle for Watchmen's most trenchant interrogations of how superhumans might actually be used by governments (basically, as weapons).

Most device interrogations at 3- to 6-month routine follow-up visits are "nonactionable," that is, require no clinically significant reprogramming, lead revision, or initiation or up-titration of antiarrhythmic medications.

Haspel — who is set to replace current chief Mike Pompeo, who in turn replaces the fired Rex Tillerson as Secretary of State — oversaw one of the CIA's most brutal interrogations and was later involved in destroying videotapes of the torture.

Rumsfeld was in frequent contact with Miller about the progress of Qahtani's interrogation, and personally approved the most severe interrogation tactics.

More than four years have passed since the C.I.A. closed its secret prisons, and nearly a decade since agency interrogators subjected Qaeda detainees to the most brutal interrogation methods, including the near-drowning technique known as waterboarding.

In April, Panetta fired all the C.I.A.'s contract interrogators, including the former military psychologists who appear to have designed the most brutal interrogation techniques: James Mitchell and Bruce Jessen.

Fear, the most useful interrogation tool, was always present.