Sentence examples for extensive questioning from inspiring English sources
But even applicants with pristine credit should expect extensive questioning about their finances.
Frank admissions of possible treaty violations before the United Nations committee are unusual, but this did not spare the American officials from extensive questioning.
PAGE A20 Prepping the Court Nominee For Harriet E. Miers, the Supreme Court nominee, cram sessions for her Senate confirmation hearings represent her last, best chance to prepare for what senators have promised will be an intense and extensive questioning.
One of them, who I'll call Adam to protect his privacy, a middle-aged, working-class American Muslim, was subjected to extra screening, prolonged delays and extensive questioning at airports and border crossings for more than a year before he contacted CLEAR.
Senator Leahy, in an interview after his meeting with Judge Souter, said he had told the nominee to "expect fairly extensive questioning" of his views on a range of issues, including the right to privacy and the constitutional separation of church and state.
His report stated that "upon extensive questioning it is believed that members of the fraternity were utilizing rubber tubing inserted into their rectums as a conduit for alcohol".
Michael Daley, the director of ArtWatch UK, has also published extensive research questioning the painting's authenticity.
At no point during her interrogation or during the trial did she explain her actions, only replying "no comment" to extensive police questioning.
Pedagogical implications include allocating more time for extensive reading and questioning the value of the grammar-translation approach.
After the New York Times published an extensive report Thursday questioning the league's concussion research, the NFL responded by unleashing a flurry of content across the Internet challenging the story.
Concern about police favoritism comes at a time of intensified scrutiny of the department's extensive practice of stopping, questioning and, in many instances, frisking people on the city's streets.
