Sentence examples for interrogations making from inspiring English sources

Although Ford recorded confessions from all of the Norfolk Four defendants, he recorded none of the lengthy interrogations, making it unlikely that the truth about what happened in those sessions will ever be known.

Without the change, Risen wrote in his 2014 book Pay Any Price, it was likely that psychologists would have "taken the view that they were prevented by their own professional standards from involvement" in interrogations, making it "far more difficult for the Justice Department to craft opinions that provided the legal approvals needed for the CIA to go ahead with the interrogation tactics".

The legal grounds for expulsion and transcripts of interrogations make particularly chilling reading.

Their passionate appeal to end harsh interrogations "made an extraordinary impression on me," he said.

Even the selectively recorded interrogations make for painful reading, as the suspects offer facts that are inconsistent with what happened, and the police browbeat them into false confessions.

By then he had been rumbled, and, over long years of interrogations, made what seems to have been only a limited confession.

Government officials have said that the videos destroyed in 2005 were the only recordings of interrogations made by C.I.A. operatives, although in September government lawyers notified a federal judge in Virginia that the agency had recently found three audio and video recordings of detainees.

The piece was like an elegant interrogation made of tangled yarn, a query from a well-dressed man in a casket, not yet dead.

Though the constant interrogation makes the Court a surprisingly entertaining spectacle, it's hard sometimes not to feel sorry for the lawyers who are being skewered.

His interrogation "made it possible for the United States to chip away at Al Qaeda, link by link, disrupting its operations and saving lives," the intelligence officer said.

The memo is among more than 100 pages of heavily redacted documents about Congressional briefings on interrogation made public Monday as a result of a freedom of information request by Amnesty International USA, the Center for Constitutional Rights and the Center for Human Rights and Global Justice at New York University.