Sentence examples for interrogating those from inspiring English sources

Our most mature and constructive response to the crisis of rape must include interrogating those smug, thoughtlessly sexist beliefs which suggest that rape victims bring rape upon themselves.

They also make for better rankings of graduate-recruitment schemes: the researchers of these rankings often interview students about their preferences, rather than interrogating those who have actually started a new job.

Receivers tracked down and seized property suspected of belonging to a Northerner, while federal grand juries aided receivers by interrogating those whose loyalty was suspect, which could be anyone.

The Chinese government moved quickly to censor the charter -- putting those suspected of having written it under surveillance, interrogating those who had signed, and deleting any mention of it from the Internet behind its great firewall.

There are three parts to this book designed to promote a continuing field-building conversation: A look back at foundational documents of the field; a set of provocative questions interrogating those foundational works; and a look to the future by the next generation of leaders in the field.

Being a Stoic means interrogating those flashes: asking whether they apply to things outside your control and, if they do, being "ready with the reaction 'Then it's none of my concern.' " Reading Epictetus, I realized that most of the pain in my life came not from any actual privations or insults but, rather, from the shame of thinking that they could have been avoided.

He called it his "interrogation". He would say to me, "I'm going to interrogate those boys over there". Or, "Who should I interrogate today?" and before I could respond he was off.

"However, they have limits in being able to interrogate those subjects.

The best biographies and autobiographies interrogate those twin facts, and are revealing in different ways.

He would say to me, "I'm going to interrogate those boys over there".

We have every right to interrogate those, no matter the frightening pictures and quotes from sermons we are shown.