Sentence examples for interrogate that they from inspiring English sources

"Law enforcement officials not only have to inform people they interrogate that they have the right to counsel and the right to not incriminate themselves, but when they interrogate people who don't have an attorney with them and take a confession, they have what the Court called a "heavy burden" to show that the people who confessed intelligently and knowingly waived their right to counsel".

When soldiers detain someone, they are not permitted to interrogate that person in any great detail at the point of capture.

Did you interrogate that document?

As the welfare reform bill heads for the House of Lords next month it is worth pausing to interrogate that word "welfare".

But for those of us who want to tackle subjects beyond "me and my mates" - be it stockbrokers or shamans - we are now better placed than ever to drum up our own fee while we investigate and interrogate that world.

A study has tried to interrogate that notion and finds that, if there's anything in it, it's probably not quite in the way we thought.

The existence of specific receptors would lend support to the hypothesis that endocannabinoid oxygenation has a defined physiological function, and receptor blockade or knockout can be used to interrogate that function under various physiological or pathological conditions.

"Khazali was telling us when he was being interrogated that they were ready to lay down their arms," said a Western diplomat, referring to the group's founder.

For instance, Ali Soufan, an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, testified that Guantánamo was the only place where he did not tell people he interrogated that they had a right not to give self-incriminating statements, the warning familiar from decades of police shows.

Police officials said on Sunday that various witnesses had been interrogated, but that they had not spoken to anyone who was officially a suspect.

A: Most law enforcement officers believe that by the time they get to interrogating somebody, that they're probably guilty.