Sentence examples for was inquired into from inspiring English sources
"There is a culture here that was inquired into [in the 1988-1991 royal commission] after a lot of pain in the Indigenous community and amongst some of those officers, police and corrections officers who had to work in that culture, and we are now back at the inquiry into Don Dale.
Exposure to birth preparedness information through newspaper/radio/television was inquired into within those groups exposed to the separate media.
This conversation can be deepened by inquiring into what degree participants are feeling an emotion, the beliefs associated to said emotion are and the 'reasonableness' (Nussbaum 2004) of certain degrees of emotions and beliefs.
Police sources said the senior investigating officer who was inquiring into whether a member of the Weeting team had leaked information had taken the decision to seek the production order on his own.
There was no need of a presentment by a grand jury, for no offense was to be inquired into.
The true case for war has still not been inquired into nor the failure of the intelligence services.
Indian Railways said in a statement that the "incident has been inquired into in detail" and that the tea seller had been fined the equivalent of £1,100.
All she knew was that there was some sight ahead, some grove of trees to be noted, some waterfall to be inquired into".
Questions of this nature may be inquired into by the Commission as relevant to the practicability of the plan, but the Commission has no power to adjudicate them.' Id., 207 F.2d at pages 396397.
The court, Masipa commented, citing another preceding judgment, "should guard against proceeding from "ought to have foreseen" to "must have foreseen" and thence to "by necessary inference in fact foresaw" the possible consequences of the conduct being inquired into".
Whatever of purity or honesty may be in fact lacking in the conduct of any one of them is a matter to be inquired into between his constituents and himself, and it is no part of the province of the judiciary to challenge or question the integrity of his action.
