Sentence examples for seriously interrogating from inspiring English sources

"We don't know if Berezovsky is right or not," he added, "but I personally don't believe it was an exercise, because the local security officials were taking their investigation so seriously, interrogating everyone here and looking for clues".

"You mean you?" Grace is right to ask, but the point of the film is not to seriously interrogate the failings of Glen.

The point is not whether Lee succeeded – the fact that her editor back then, Tay Hohoff, directed her to set the bulk of Watchman aside and instead develop Scout's flashbacks to her childhood tells us she didn't – but that she was attempting to create a fictional world that would seriously interrogate the issues.

Equally disquieting is that we, as consumers of infotainment, almost never seriously interrogate the banal but sinister intentions of government propaganda.

But just as feminist scholars who once fought to keep women in pop culture clothed now need to seriously interrogate the issues of "slut shaming" that may result from that position, so too musicians who choose to promote their ideas of feminism have a responsibility to do some homework and direct the spotlight at experts who can further these conversations.

Everything they say is taken at face value: nothing is seriously challenged or interrogated.

The film represents a rare attempt to take business seriously, and to interrogate the blend of insight, ruthlessness, creativity, and hubris required to start a successful company.

"His interrogator interrogated.

For interrogating prisoners?

One does not interrogate a text by interrogating its author.

Not without interrogating the suspects themselves.