Sentence examples for interrogator for the from inspiring English sources

In 10 years, will be: Lead interrogator for the Mossad, or high-value detainee being interrogated by the lead interrogator for the Mossad.

Beside him, past the stenographer, is Colonel John Amen, the chief pre-trial interrogator for the tribunal that will put Hitler's henchmen on trial for war crimes.

The pay board chairman, Sir Frank Figgures, determined that Robinson should be the interrogator for the inquiry into the miners' pay.

The play, chosen from 650 submissions, is about a former detainee who demands half a liver from his former female interrogator for the damage she inflicted on him.

TWENTY-SEVEN years ago, in the final days of the Iran hostage crisis, the C.I.A.'s Tehran station chief, Tom Ahern, faced his principal interrogator for the last time.

(Hmm, now whose name does that sound like?) The family frolics, fights and flees for generations, from Franz Joseph's Vienna to Stalinist Budapest, with various progeny -- all played by Ralph Fiennes -- serving as an imperial court judge, an Olympic gold medalist and an interrogator for the Communist Party.

He goes further to claim that at least one high value detainee, Abu Zubaydah, actually thanked his interrogators for the enhanced interrogation techniques used on him.

Mr. Panetta would inherit a spy agency governed by rules somewhat more restrictive than under President George W. Bush, because of the executive orders issued by Mr. Obama last month that would shut agency prisons and require agency interrogators, for the time being, to abide by the same noncoercive interrogation techniques as those used by the military.

"You have the criminal interrogators for the military, and this new unit that the Pentagon sets up; defence intelligence agents, special project teams importing these enhanced interrogation methods.

Dr. Afridi has told interrogators for the top Pakistani military intelligence agency, the ISI, that he was introduced to the C.I.A. through Save the Children, according to Pakistani officials and Western aid workers.

At work, the president has often sided with Mr. Holder on close calls — for instance, the decision to release Bush-era memorandums asserting that interrogators for the Central Intelligence Agency could lawfully employ harsh techniques despite antitorture laws.