Sentence examples for interrogations addressed from inspiring English sources

Among these characteristic touches were interrogations addressed to the readers as imaginary listeners, and pausing for effect with the visual aid of ellipsis.

Beyond the tactics used by military interrogators, it is not clear whether the report will address interrogations by the C.I.A. that may have been witnessed by F.B.I. agents.

The ACLU was involved in the Miranda case, which addressed misconduct by police during interrogations; and in the New York Times case, which established new protections for newspapers reporting on government activities.

This study addressed the need for automated interrogation of TMAs using ER nuclear staining of primary breast cancer as an exemplar.

But the role played by senior military and civilian officials at the Pentagon has never been fully explained, and it is not clear how the legal memorandum, which was addressed to William Haynes, then the top Pentagon lawyer, influenced interrogations.

During an early interrogation after he became an informant, Perez was asked if he wanted to be addressed as Rafael.

Whilst we want to avoid an extended reanalysis and interrogation of both datasets, Snyder and Saunders make critical misrepresentations of Stabler et al. data that need to be addressed in more general terms.

We specifically addressed dual isoform manipulation given the high structural homology between kinase domains and common susceptibility to both endogenous upstream inactivating kinases and exogenous pharmacological inhibitors, thereby providing a more pragmatic strategy of interrogation and potential therapeutic targeting.

Not only did it fail to address specific interrogation techniques, but it also created more wiggle room for C.I.A. interrogators by barring only "willful and outrageous acts of personal abuse done for the purpose of humiliating or degrading the individual".

Of these methods, FET arrays offer benefits of fabrication scalability and row-column addressing for interrogation of millions of individual devices.

Specifically, Levin is referring to a section that addresses the CIA's interrogation of Abu Zubaydah, whose interrogation and torture also factors prominently in the Senate Intelligence Committee's executive summary, portions of which have been redacted, officials familiar with the document told VICE News.