1. interrogating - Noun
2. interrogating - Verb
of Interrogate
Source: Webster's dictionary[The sensate body possesses] an art of interrogating the sensible according to its own wishes, an inspired exegesis. Maurice Merleau-Ponty
It is not surprising that in talking about uncertainty we should lean heavily on facts, just as the court of law does when interrogating witnesses. Facts form a sort of bedrock on which we can build the shifting sands of uncertainty. Dennis Lindley
What I propose, then, is a strategy for interrogating the Darwinists to, as it were, squeeze the truth out of them. William A. Dembski
Science is [...] a way of skeptically interrogating the universe with a fine understanding of human fallibility. Carl Sagan
I'm very nerdy about my music, and I like interrogating people about what they put on playlists. Rebecca Hall
Further interrogating the statement by Gen. Buratai, a brave soldier and goal-getter in counter-terrorism by all standards, one would see the sincerity of a good leader who is not ready to deceive his country with mere propaganda. Source: Internet