Sentence examples for a week of interrogations from inspiring English sources
During a week of interrogations, those officials say, Mr. Ansari said he and Mr. Sheikh, a London School of Economics dropout who had joined Islamic militants in Pakistan, met in the late 1990's when they were both imprisoned in the Tihar jail here in New Delhi.
After a week of interrogation, Williams had enough information to track Massey's partner down to a nearby motel.
But after a week of interrogation training, they'll be eligible to join the Obama administration's A-Team.
Mr. Odeh, who has pleaded not guilty to charges stemming from the embassy bombings and a broader terrorism conspiracy, filed his affidavit along with an extensive motion that cited coercive police tactics during nearly three weeks of interrogation in Pakistan and Kenya.
In South Korea, they were treated with suspicion, usually undergoing weeks of interrogation by police officers seeking any evidence of treason.
Over weeks of interrogation, the prisoners repeatedly denied knowing anything about Al Qaeda or its leader in Iraq, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi.
FOLLOWING two weeks of interrogation, eight British men were charged on August 17th with conspiracy to commit murder and to create a "public nuisance" by means of explosives, chemicals or radioactive materials.
He's arrested; a search of his camera shows photos he took of the American Embassy and the airport; handcuffs; two weeks of interrogation when he spilled out his mission; and soon, an appearance before a Magistrate and indictment.
It is a regime of total control; of 30 minutes spent outside a cell per week; of shackles and interrogations; of starvation and suicides; of the threat of the 'cooler box'; of being trussed up and carted to hospital.
After a number of interrogations it went quiet for a week.
Mr. Jarrett's disclosure came as prosecutors and F.B.I. agents conduct a criminal investigation of the C.I.A.'s destruction in 2005 of videotapes of harsh interrogations and a week after Congress passed a ban on coercive interrogations, which President Bush has said he will veto.
