Sentence examples for to be interrogating from inspiring English sources
verb
To exist; to have real existence.
We expect trusts to be interrogating these results and asking themselves how they can improve.
As if the RUC didn't have enough people to be interrogating back in those days, they had to pick on innocent schoolkids as well.
And, in my pessimistic, cynical way, I took it to mean that you always have to be interrogating — everything you believe, yourself, all of your backgrounds, every tribe you belong to officially or unofficially.
"It turned out it was impossible to get him here for an interrogation, he wanted to be interrogated in the embassy, or wherever.
Then it was her turn to be interrogated.
Woodfox was the first prisoner to be interrogated.
Anas was captured, and taken away to be interrogated.
Anyone detained was to be interrogated, photographed and fingerprinted -- a procedure he knew to be illegal.
He was sent to London to be interrogated and tried for treason.
Some were Iraqis and others were Syrian, and all were to be interrogated about Saddam.
It's an experience to be interrogated, after the fact, by those who were there.
