Sentence examples for interrogation effort from inspiring English sources

Any good interrogation effort would produce an important flow of information from these captives," he said.

But they acknowledge that the arrival of the new prisoners set off an urgent interrogation effort.

Mr. Mansfield, the C.I.A. spokesman, declined to comment, except to say that the "C.I.A.'s terrorist interrogation effort has always been small, carefully run, lawful, and highly productive".

The program has been well documented, but under deposition, with a camera focused on their faces, Drs. Jessen and Mitchell provided new details about the interrogation effort, their roles in it and their rationales.

A former'senior intelligence official told of another "special interrogation" effort in Europe in which the C.I.A. tried to determine whether a Viennese count who had been promising information on Soviet cipher codes was telling the truth.

The interrogation effort at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq took on such urgency last fall that untrained personnel were pressed into service as analysts and even interrogators, according to accounts spelled out in documents and interviews.

It objected to extending Geneva Convention protections to Al Qaeda detainees because they might have impeded interrogation efforts.

Miller, who oversaw the interrogation efforts at the U.S. military base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, finished his tour on Sept. 9 and left behind his own list of interrogation techniques.

"By seeking access to depose high-ranking Al Qaeda leaders captured abroad, defendants could be guaranteed that they would either hobble interrogation efforts directed at their comrades overseas or ensure the abandonment of prosecutions against themselves," the department said.

It was in the latter post that legislators believed Mr. Mudd became deeply involved with the government's enhanced interrogation efforts, including the use of the simulated drowning technique known as waterboarding.

In its budget request for next year, the panel said interrogation efforts in Guantánamo "have been hampered by a lack of appropriate training, a dearth of language-skilled personnel, and a lack of depth and breadth of analytic expertise".