Sentence examples for routinely questioning from inspiring English sources

Lawyers and advocates for immigrants say that they have received reports that some police departments, especially in rural areas, are routinely questioning immigrants who are not covered by the directive, including some who were simply passengers in cars pulled over for minor traffic offenses.

So they started routinely questioning science, statistics and any other independent research that supported Democratic policies".

They attacked Bloomberg loudly and routinely, often questioning the integrity of the Fourth Estate and attempting to chill a free press.

Foreigners are routinely held for questioning.

No one complains, for instance, when the village police routinely beat suspects during questioning.

Lawyers for the plaintiffs say that the case represents just one of countless complaints they hear from Muslims in Southern California, who say they are routinely singled out for questioning.

A Manhattan judge criticized the policing tactics in New York City Housing Authority developments, ruling on Tuesday that officers appeared to be routinely flouting the law by questioning people without legal justification.

Drug and device makers, which once routinely denounced the British for questioning product prices, have begun quietly slashing prices in Britain to gain NICE's coveted approval, especially because other nations are following the institute's lead.

"To the extent that Del Toro's description of vertical patrols is accurate, that in public housing the police routinely engage in random, unjustified questioning — and there is evidence that they do — the practice would amount to a systematic violation" of the court decision that spells out the legal basis for stops and questioning, Justice Torres wrote.

Imam Qatanani's lawyer, Claudia Slovinsky, said immigration officials are accusing him of lying on his permanent residency application because he said he had never been arrested or convicted of a crime, and made no mention of time he spent in detention in Israel near the end of the first intifada, in 1993, when Palestinians were routinely held by Israelis for questioning.

Residents speaking out against Thomson Safaris were routinely called in for police questioning.