Luckily for us, it was Sir John Hayward, author of a Shakespeare-influenced history of Richard II, who was thrown in the Tower and interrogated when treason was the cry.So what was Shakespeare like?
The SEs remain permanently inside the wall, ready to be interrogated when necessary.
A specific sensor is interrogated when its uncertainty is above a threshold, which can be selected by the user (allowing, for example, to fit better a specific dataset or to impose a deeper undersampling of a sensor).
Nonetheless, a close relative was interrogated when the patient was unable to answer on the baseline visit.
Large numbers of samples must be interrogated when multiparametric spaces are explored combinatorially to identify hits that cannot be rationally predicted, for example, in drug discovery or protein engineering.
The mutation spectra obtained in yeast allow the consensus motifs for individual deaminases to be refined owing to the large number of potential target sequences interrogated when mutational specificity is analysed on a genome-wide basis.
Assange did not know prosecutor wanted to interrogate him when he left Sweden: "He did not flee".
Dr Wilcox also granted Southern Cross permission to interrogate witnesses when they appear before the court in May this year, naming them a properly interested person for the purposes of the inquest.
In reviewing other cases he worked on, reporters for The New York Times found that Mr. Scarcella was often called in to interrogate suspects when other investigators were unable to obtain confessions, and that he relied in a number of cases on a single eyewitness, a crack-addicted prostitute.
This key theme is illustrated by the following quotations from R1: we don't interrogate clients when they come here.
