Sentence examples for about the questioning of from inspiring English sources
"I was woken up by people screaming: 'Let her go, she didn't do anything'," said one woman, who gave her name as Saïda, when asked about the questioning of his ex-wife.
Correction: July 19 , 2002 Friday Because of an editing error, an article yesterday about the questioning of an Indian movie star, Samyuktha Verma, and her family, after they aroused suspicions on a plane to New York, misstated the meaning of the term Bollywood.
An article in some editions on May 22 about the questioning of three Brooklyn high school students after notes describing a murder plot were discovered included erroneous information from the police about the McDonald's restaurant where one of the named targets worked.
The review follows several complaints about the questioning of crime victims.
The most dramatic moment of the argument came later, when the state's attorney was forced to concede that Texas had misrepresented key facts about the questioning of those biased jurors.
Another factor fueling concern about anthrax is the questioning of senior Qaeda agents now in United States custody, administration officials said.
To read The New Yorker's writing on the war is to learn about the quiet questioning of soldiers and their families; about the hidden tortures inflicted in America's secret prisons; about the muted disagreements within the military, of which ordinary citizens were supposed to remain oblivious.
The president spoke briefly about the recent questioning of some of the country's nuclear scientists to determine whether they had provided sensitive nuclear technology to other countries, notably Iran, Libya or North Korea.
Whatever one might hear on the right about a war on religion, in this country we still care more about catering to religious sensibilities, even in liberal Hollywood, than we do about encouraging the open questioning of the claims of the faithful.
For the investigation to be meaningful, questions will need to be asked about who knew about the intelligence services' questioning of Binyam.
Mr. Perry sought to cast comments about Social Security in his recent book as more about the financial solvency of the program and less about his questioning of whether it should have existed in the first place.
