Sentence examples for a criminal interrogation from inspiring English sources

This is an intelligence interrogation, not a criminal interrogation.

Other times I can almost see a body's chalk outline in the tree-lined courtyard of the Apthorp, a few blocks away, or imagine a criminal interrogation being conducted at the old domed police headquarters off Mulberry Street in Little Italy.

Interviews with half a dozen people who have taken part in a total of about 50 sessions, and tapes of two meetings -- which were provided by Nabih Ayad, an immigration lawyer -- paint a portrait more like a consumer's poll than a criminal interrogation.

State and municipal governments, which usually fare poorly at the Supreme Court, won numerous cases on liberty issues, from unequal tax burdens on similarly situated taxpayers and criminal interrogation of prisoners against their wishes, to strip searches of people arrested on minor offenses and double jeopardy.

With war crimes in the news, the pomp attached to classic criminal interrogations -- the polygraph, the pseudopsychology and mythology of dermal temperature and dry mouth -- seems innocent.

As might be expected, there are growing pains -- with new police forces learning concepts new to them, like neighborhood patrols and criminal interrogations.

Such a statement from an attorney general would override existing Justice Department legal opinions and create intense pressure from human rights groups to open a criminal investigation of interrogation practices, Mr. Silliman said.

According to several news sources, Attorney General Eric Holder is considering whether to appoint a special prosecutor to conduct a criminal investigation of interrogation techniques used during the Bush administration.

"It's unconscionable, from a perspective of a criminal prosecution – or an interrogation, for that matter".

The committee's inquiry began as a bipartisan effort in March 2009, but Republicans withdrew their support after the Justice Department began a criminal investigation of the interrogation program.

At his confirmation hearing, Mr. Holder was asked by Senator Orrin G. Hatch, Republican of Utah, whether he would pursue a criminal investigation of the interrogation programs.