Sentence examples for all interrogations of from inspiring English sources

In June, the Supreme Court ruled that the article applied to all interrogations of terror suspects.

We recommended that all interrogations of suspects in capital cases be videotaped.

Would either of you require federal law-enforcement agencies to record all interrogations of witnesses as well as suspects in felony cases?

The question of coercion is a central focus of efforts to change the criminal justice system, like the Innocence Protection Act pending in Congress, which calls for all interrogations of suspects to be videotaped.

In view of the Supreme Court's ruling in June that Common Article 3 applies to all interrogations of terror suspects, some harsh techniques used by C.I.A. or military officers since 2001 could be viewed as illegal under the existing law.

In a report to be released today, the 14-member panel recommended 85 ways to prevent unwarranted executions, including videotaping all interrogations of suspects in capital cases, and establishing a statewide DNA database and an independent forensics lab.

Appearing on the ABC News program "This Week," just two days after Mr. Bush declared he would end all interrogation of terrorism suspects unless Congress defined the techniques the way the administration believes necessary, Mr. Hadley struck a more moderate tone.

Peter J. Neufeld, a co-director of the Innocence Project, said he hoped that acknowledgment would spur the State Legislature to act on a proposed measure to require the videotaping of all interrogations, one of the key pieces of legislation that defense lawyers are promoting.

On "Homeland," the CIA's Carrie and ex-Marine Brody, both exhausted and in tears, engage in the mother of all interrogations for a full 15 minutes until Brody finally admits that he's an agent for a global terrorist.

Its members (David King, drums; Michael Lewis, alto saxophone; Erik Fratzke, electric bass) came into their own after the '80s, but they're the beneficiaries of all the excited interrogations of jazz that happened back then.

Every American deserved to believe post-9/11 that his government was doing everything possible to forestall another such attack, and frankly, anything less than an all-out interrogation of arrested terrorists would have represented criminal dereliction of the government's fundamental responsibility to protect its citizens.