Sentence examples for out of interrogation from inspiring English sources

_[Walks out of interrogation room.] _ DETECTIVE: Jesus.

For a variety of reasons, the car trip was the only easy time I spent with Frank, the only time we got out of interrogation mode.

If the agents at Guantánamo Bay ever run out of interrogation techniques, they might consider forcing their prisoners to spend hours reading aloud to one another from the memoirs of American politicians.

According to the report the abuse "was not simply the result of a few soldiers acting on their own", but grew out of interrogation policies approved by Rumsfeld and other top officials, who "conveyed the message that physical pressures and degradation were appropriate treatment for detainees".

The abuse of prisoners at Abu Ghraib, the report says, "was not simply the result of a few soldiers acting on their own" but grew out of interrogation policies approved by Mr. Rumsfeld and other top officials, who "conveyed the message that physical pressures and degradation were appropriate treatment for detainees".

Despite being calm, Grissom can get very angry or annoyed if interrupted during an interrogation as seen in season one episode "Table Stakes" when he berates Nick Stokes for calling him out of interrogation.

He said that the Obama administration would carry out a review of interrogation policy, and that both military and intelligence interrogators would follow a uniform standard.

In recent years, blacks sued the agency, saying they had been singled out for interrogation and searches because of their race.

B1 Suspect Strolls to Freedom A suspect in 16 sexual attacks walked out of a police interrogation room in the Bronx, the latest in a series of prisoner escapes in the city.

Obama reiterated that there would be no prosecutions of CIA agents who carried out the interrogation of suspected al-Qaida members at Guantánamo and secret prisons around the world.

He added that Lend Lease would even consider making the viability reports "available only for inspection at our premises, which would make it much more difficult for public authorities and their advisers to carry out robust interrogation of our information".