'has been interrogated with' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used in a context where somebody is being questioned and receiving information or evidence. For example: "The suspect has been interrogated with various documents as evidence."
Mr. Gbagbo remains under house arrest in the northern town of Korhogo, where he has been interrogated by Ouattara officials with a view to possible prosecution, and about 200 members of his government are also to be questioned, according to officials.
Since then, Mr. Bonnefoy has been interrogated by the police along with the ex-accountant and her husband who assisted the butler in transferring the digital recordings to computer discs.
This position has been interrogated and rejected in this paper.
He added that the detainees had been "interrogated regularly," with questions focusing on what various officials, including himself, the Dalai Lama and the previous prime minister, Samdhong Rinpoche, had said in speeches during the Kalachakra.
As the cameras rolled, the police arrived on cue, arresting Hoffman, Rubin, the folk singer Phil Ochs and Mr Pigasus, whom Hoffman later claimed had been interrogated and charged with disorderly conduct.
Scores of officers, including retired generals, have been interrogated or arrested in connection with the so-called Ergenekon case, named after an alleged shadowy network of rogue security officers, academics, journalists and businessmen.
The vast majority of the 182 protein kinases in T. brucei remain poorly characterized, and few have been interrogated in their native cellular context with small-molecule inhibitors.
The suit, initially filed in 2006, contends that get-out-the-vote activists who help voters with mail ballots have been "interrogated, harassed and intimidated" by state investigators.
Only patients with irregular or absent menstrual periods after BC had been interrogated at M16 about provision of FRI before the start of treatment.
