The phrase "subjected to questioning" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are describing a situation in which someone is being questioned. For example, "The suspect was subjected to questioning for several hours."
Around the clubhouse, his teammates defended him, some of them expressing displeasure that Davis was subjected to questioning and criticism.
"Once he recovers, he will be subjected to questioning after an examination of his mental condition by a psychiatrist".
After that conversation, he said, he was subjected to questioning about his views on Arab-American relations, among other things related to the terrorist attacks.
Perhaps, but unless he is subjected to questioning, it may not be possible to tell whether the president really means what he says.
"Thank God for cross-examination," said Mr. Dowd, who said that several of the cooperators had cracked when subjected to questioning.
Further, not even the fact that one is 'held incommunicado, is subjected to questioning by officers for long periods, and deprived of the advice of counsel,' without a showing that he had 'so lost his freedom of action' that the confession was not his own, requires a reversal under the Fourteenth Amendment.
Passengers entering Britain must still carry their passports and are still subject to questioning by immigration officers.
IL17 and IL23 polymorphisms or those of their receptors as important determinants of susceptibility to colorectal cancer are still subject to questioning.
"Venezuela and Ecuador in particular, would be subject to questioning regarding policies that do not defend or protect human rights and the democratic system".
"Venezuela and Ecuador in particular, would be subject to questioning regarding policies that do not defend or protect human rights and the democratic system". By contrast, he said Argentina would build closer ties to Chile, Colombia and Mexico.
His crude attack showed how hard it will be to maintain the Constitution's premise of accountable government, subject to questioning and criticism, during a war without visible end.
