The phrase "interrogates the role" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to question or examine the significance or influence of something in a particular situation. Example: In her dissertation, the researcher interrogates the role of gender in shaping societal norms and values.
Jaar, a trained architect who interrogates the role of images in the western media, has turned the dark and spacious Eglise des Frères-Prêcheurs into a linked network of photographs, words, film and installation.
It is an alternative model which interrogates the role of the electric field as a phenomenon that acts as an additional energy channel for the metal NPs-aided EMF therapy of cancer.
If you had to sum it up, you could say his work interrogates the role technology has in shaping our world today.
In musculoskeletal disease, relatively little work interrogates the role lncRNAs in tissue physiology and disease except for a few studies in cartilage/OA [ 80- 82] and muscle (reviewed [ 83]) and an osteosarcoma study [ 84].
To interrogate the role of PAI-1 in the progression of S. pneumoniae empyema, PAI-1−/− mice were used.
By interrogating the role of the Internet, this article provides a new perspective to understanding older migrants' quality of life in a transnational and digital context.
The interaction of CO2 with the materials under irradiation was probed using in-situ FTIR to interrogate the role of oxygen vacancies in CO2 binding and reaction.
These positive predictions, especially the bandwidth behavior, make the parameters of Eq. 3 potential for interrogating the role of the NPs' sizes whose absorption peaks occur around λmin (turning point).
Additionally, to our knowledge, this series of inhibitors contains the only sufficiently potent inhibitors of murine SphK1 with suitable physico-chemical properties to pharmacologically interrogate the role of SphK1 in rodent models and to reproduce the phenotype of SphK1 mice.
Giving another assessment, academic Paul Bernal, IT, IP and media law lecturer at the UEA School of Law in the UK, and not himself a member of the HLEG, also argues the report comes up short — by failing to robustly interrogate the role of platform power in the spread of disinformation.
