The phrase "also being interrogated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who is undergoing questioning in addition to others or in a specific context.
Example: "The suspect was not only arrested but was also being interrogated by the police at the station."
Alternatives: "additionally questioned" or "further interrogated".
The mother, Riven Vincent, said Mr. Cameron had admitted that: "Sam said to me, 'For goodness' sake, Ivan got four a day.' " Other politicians, including Nick Clegg, the Liberal Democratic leader, and a number of cabinet members have also been interrogated on Mumsnet, and the Labour and Conservative Parties have sought advice from the site's founders.
Epigenetic modifications and genome alterations (microsatellite instability) have also been interrogated (Refs 23, 24, 25).
Reasons for lack of efficacy in well-conducted trials must also be interrogated to improve the success rate for AD drug development.
IIS/DAF-16 regulated mRNA profiling data sets have also been interrogated in various other ways to investigate ageing and lifespan.
Recently, these orally active flavonoids have also been interrogated for their significant anticancer effects in a variety of in vitro and in vivo systems of carcinomas including skin.
The collection can also be interrogated using specific NlaIII SAGE tags of cDNA sequences for which a gene symbol may not yet have been assigned.
Large datasets, particularly those derived from community samples, should also be interrogated using data reduction techniques such as factor analysis to identify latent variables.
This possible synergy between these anti-angiogenesis drugs and cytotoxic drugs or irradiation, as a function of apparent tumor microvascular hyperpermeability, can also be interrogated with MMCM-enhanced MR imaging.
It should be mentioned here that although we used the frequency domain method, the sensor can also be interrogated in the time domain [ 36, 37] and used for 2D imaging of the analyte distribution.
At the time, the inquiry was branded a "star chamber" and a "kangaroo court" by those who were being interrogated, who also included the director of news, Richard Sambrook, the head of radio news, Stephen Mitchell, and the head of editorial policy, Stephen Whittle and the Today programme editor Kevin Marsh.
