Sentence examples for really interrogate from inspiring English sources

You'll often come up with a beautiful metaphor that, when you really interrogate it, doesn't work.

However, some students arrive brilliantly prepared and really interrogate the staff – we enjoy that.

Yet surely it's the duty of both teachers and students alike to really interrogate what they want to say and achieve artistically?

With IYGA we set ourselves the challenge to really interrogate what experiences could be made for mobile devices, exploring the handset and what it affords: location, rendering, connectivity, orientation and audio.

It doesn't really interrogate his political ideas; after the screening, Timoner insists "I didn't drink the Kool Aid", but the way all Brand's assertions are allowed to stand suggests that she may have had a sip or two in the course of making the film.

"She really interrogated the position of the female urban outsider," Pizzichini says.

"The public inquiry really interrogated the whole of the [NHS] system, and the whole system failed from ward to Whitehall," said Ken Lownds, from Cure The NHS. "It would have been fine if we didn't have to go through this and the NHS had operated in the way it should have done in the first place.

By really interrogating these two questions, we start to uncover the DNA that builds our whole company culture – something specific to only us.

"You're not really being interrogated, we're investigators".

"Three things over one summer could really force people to interrogate the conditions in which work is made".

He insisted on becoming a 'hard case.' " Mark Berman, an early member of Marri's defense team, asserts that the Bush Administration "really just wanted to interrogate him" in a rough manner.