Sentence examples for several interrogation from inspiring English sources

In fact, "Brooklyn North" features several interrogation scenes in which soft-spoken detectives apply empathy rather than force to elicit the facts.

Mr. Flanigan said he was reluctant to state whether he considered several interrogation techniques, including mock executions and the simulated drowning of a prisoner, to be inappropriate or to constitute torture.

It was replaced in April of 2002 by the much larger and more secure Camp Delta, a sprawling complex at the remote western edge of the base, which comprises two dozen buildings, six guard towers, several interrogation trailers, and a hospital, all wrapped in six layers of barbed wire.

In naming the prosecutor last week, Mr. Holder said he had no choice but to move forward with the investigation after the Justice Department's ethics office recommended a new review of several interrogation cases and he reviewed a 2004 report on the interrogation program by the C.I.A. inspector general that was released Monday under a court order.

After a performance outside Prague, Mr. Topol underwent the first of several interrogations by the Czechoslovak secret police over his rebellious lyrics.

This would be the first of several interrogations of Mr. El-Hage by American officials in the year before the bombings, F.B.I. and other documents show.

"We were convinced and we made sure he was a colonel in the Israeli military and he was working on the behalf of Mossad, after several interrogations and procedures," the sheik said.

During several interrogations, he explained his homosexuality and the nature of the relationship with his Israeli companion.

If the latter was true, it would be possible to postulate that Tsarnaev perceived the FBI and the American government as an extension of Muslim oppression as they were increasingly putting pressure on him through several interrogations and controls.

WASHINGTON — Judge Jay S. Bybee broke his silence on Tuesday and defended the conclusions of legal memorandums he had signed as a Bush administration lawyer that allowed use of several coercive interrogation practices on suspected terrorists.

In 2009, for example, he said he believed that "waterboarding", one of several controversial interrogation methods used by US intelligence agencies during George W Bush's administration, constituted torture, and that "whatever legal rationales were used, it was a mistake".