'a set of interrogation' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a group of people who are in the process of being questioned. For example, "The police officers conducted a set of interrogation to determine the suspect's motives for the crime."
Without a shred of evidence that coercive interrogation worked, the C.I.A. deputized two psychologists, neither of whom had experience in interrogation, to devise a set of coercive interrogation techniques.
The review stemmed from concerns raised by Pentagon lawyers and interrogators at Guantánamo after Mr. Rumsfeld approved a set of harsher interrogation techniques in December 2002 to use on a Saudi detainee, Mohamed al-Kahtani, who was believed to be the planned 20th hijacker in the Sept. 11 terror plot.
The documents provide new details about the still-murky early months of the C.I.A.'s detention program, when the agency began using a set of harsh interrogation techniques weeks before the Justice Department issued a written legal opinion in August 2002 authorizing their use.
Part of the movie is a complex and suspenseful police procedural, culminating in a set of unnerving interrogations.
In the future, the report urged, all government agencies operating in Iraq should have to follow a uniform set of interrogation practices.
The Schlesinger panel implicitly blamed Mr. Rumsfeld for contributing to a confusing set of interrogation polices, but its members said he should not resign.
"Clash Foreseen Between C.I.A. and Pentagon" (front page, May 10) refers to the Pentagon's proposal to have a separate set of interrogation techniques, "presumably more coercive," for the terrorism suspects held at Guantánamo Bay.
At Guantanamo, a similar set of interrogation techniques to which detainees were subjected — such as sleep deprivation, prolonged stress positions, and isolation — were later widely deemed to be torture.
A comprehensive set of interrogation sites will inevitably contain probes which will be affected by SNPs, INDELs, multiple location hybridization and repeat sequences.
The CIA hired Mitchell and Jessen as contractors in 2002 to train interrogators and to develop an "alternative" set of interrogation methods for Abu Zubaydah, the CIA's first high-value detainee who was captured in Faisalabad, Pakistan in March 2002.
