Sentence examples for to interrogating from inspiring English sources
verb
To question or quiz, especially in a thorough and/or aggressive manner.
- The police interrogated the suspect at some length before they let him go.
LONDON — When it comes to interrogating prisoners, perhaps the United States and Britain could take a page from their own history — Germany did.
JOEL STREICKER San Francisco Today's "trackers," Wolf writes, looking to avoid the blind spots and errors of human judgment, "are exploring an alternate route" to "interrogating their inner worlds": numbers and quantifiable data.
That group's focus has shifted from inspecting sites to interrogating former weapons scientists, Mr. Rumsfeld said, because "there isn't any way in a country this size to go out and find items that small".
If so much of Maugham's fiction comes across today as brittle, arch, world-weary and heartless, it may be precisely because he devoted more energy to maintaining his own double standard than he did to interrogating the double standards of others.
Eschewing the hatchet, she devoted her energy to interrogating her favourites, whether at length (a reputation-making essay on Bob Dylan) or in a brilliantly pithy phrase: Randy Newman is "the straight man for a black-comedy team that consists of him and his subconscious".
A major challenge to interrogating these issues in human acute lymphoid leukemia (ALL) is the low proliferative activity of most of the cells, which may be further reduced in cryopreserved samples and difficult to overcome in vitro.
Bach likes to interrogate stereotypes.
They called the police to interrogate her.
"We are here to interrogate you".
They're going to interrogate me.
Hennis was a challenge to interrogate.
