Sentence examples for to continue interrogating from inspiring English sources
Going forward, it will be critical to continue interrogating the role of KRAS in cancer through mouse and molecular studies and to bridge this knowledge with clinical studies to facilitate the development of truly effective therapies against mutant KRAS-driven cancers.
It will demonstrate the need for researchers to continue interrogating categories in their analyses, including gender and sex.
But she just continued interrogating me.
I was not allowed to know what was going on, and when after about 10 minutes I made a tentative gesture to open the car door, the troopers yelled at me, "Stay in the car, lady!" They then walked the driver about 20 feet away from the limousine, to continue to interrogate or harass him out of earshot.
I thank those of you who reached out to me during this time, and I thank those of you whose critiques encourage me to continue to interrogate, examine, and also celebrate my own practice as a filmmaker, both past and present".
The field is likely to continue evolving as it becomes increasingly possible to interrogate larger tracks of DNA and decipher what genetic variations might mean for rare inherited disorders and common complex diseases alike.
Based on the initial analysis of the first batch of abstracts in 2013, we decided to continue our study over the course of several years in order to look for and interrogate patterns and profiles of faculty writers who submit plagiarized conference abstracts.
A People magazine profile of him during the Mitchell trial described how, "while interrogating former Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman G. Bradford Cook, a pivotal prosecution witness, Fleming was asked by Judge Lee Gagliardi how much longer he planned to continue.
Maybe this gentle giant will be able to continue Sophie's evolution of the show, and use his a glossy TV platform to press Australia to further interrogate expectations of male and female relationships.
Mr Cheney told his interviewer that the ability to interrogate high value detainees had "been a very important tool that we've had to be able to secure the nation... we need to be able to continue that".
