Sentence examples for interrogated what from inspiring English sources

As Matthew DeLong wrote a couple of weeks ago, when Jeff Sessions said Mr Abdulmutallab should have been "properly interrogated" as opposed to arrested by FBI agents, read his rights, and interrogated, what he presumably meant was that he should have been treated the way we treated the inmates at Bagram and Guantanamo: locked up extra-legally and tortured.

A one way analysis interrogated what genes were present in ATCC 23344 but lacking in the SAVP1 strain.

Most countries however have shaped their packages on other bases, such as responding to national needs and expectations and assessments of available resources, though without necessarily having fully interrogated what resources are – or can be made to be – truly available, and in the absence of a clear definition and implementation of international assistance obligations.

So, let's interrogate what Latvia's "success" means?

Instead of critically interrogating what it means to sensationalize and depoliticize the pair's partnership, Montefiore portrays Engels as an "irrepressibly promiscuous bon viveur".

Weinraub is deeply interested in the work that manifests high-power performance, and "Shakedown" is constantly interrogating what links labor and the individual.

Yet surely it's the duty of both teachers and students alike to really interrogate what they want to say and achieve artistically?

Starting today, this Guardian Cities series will examine the consequences of gentrification around the world, and interrogate what is being done to tackle it.

With IYGA we set ourselves the challenge to really interrogate what experiences could be made for mobile devices, exploring the handset and what it affords: location, rendering, connectivity, orientation and audio.

David Miller, a sociology professor at the University of Bath, told the Guardian: "This is secret research, and we can't interrogate what the process was that led to the material in the original report.

So too, in Marikana, the news media in South Africa failed to look beyond the violence of striking mineworkers to interrogate what exactly was driving the rebellion of the Marikana community.