Sentence examples for broad interrogation from inspiring English sources

This is also the primary motivation for broad interrogation of exomes or genomes of patients for which diagnosis remains unclear.

This led to a broad interrogation of the interrelationships between morality and law, creating a context conducive to a series of liberalizing reforms concerning capital punishment, marital relations, and sexual behaviour, all of which were indicative of a relaxing of public and private mores.

Even then, irrespective of whether the person's answer to this question reflects the truth, the only thing that could be learned from such a broad and extensive interrogation would be the individual's perception, not their actual knowledge.

WASHINGTON — A day after releasing a set of Bush administration opinions that claimed sweeping presidential powers in fighting terrorism, the Obama administration faced new pressure on Tuesday to support a broad inquiry into interrogation, detention, surveillance and other practices under President George W. Bush.

They grouped these into four broad themes: interrogation; rendition; the training of intelligence officers and the guidance they received; and communications between the intelligence agencies and government.

Gibson concluded that the unanswered questions can be grouped into four broad themes: interrogation; rendition; the training of intelligence officers and the guidance they received; and communications between the intelligence agencies and government.

This is true, he said, despite a broad consensus that interrogation might be the best source of information on an elusive, low-tech, stateless foe like Al Qaeda.

Citing the United Nations Convention Against Torture, the memorandum argued that a broad range of interrogation techniques, among them forced standing, hooding, subjection to loud noises and deprivation of sleep, food and drink, might be inhumane but did not constitute torture unless they resulted in "prolonged mental harm".

That request prompted a broad legal review of interrogation techniques by a working group of Pentagon lawyers.

Meanwhile, Holder has made clear that his department would only bring charges if C.I.A. personnel could be shown to have gone beyond the extraordinarily broad legal guidelines for interrogations and detentions specified by the Justice Department during the Bush years.

When President Obama took office in 2009, he said he wanted to "look forward, as opposed to looking backward" and rejected calls for a broad investigation of C.I.A. interrogations and other Bush administration counterterrorism programs.