“The absence of an accusatorial procedure places an inquisitorial burden upon an inspector.”

“Even her inquisitorial questions, as to husband and children, with her pencil and paper in hand to note it all down, never gave offense.”

“He was a huge man with the innocent eyes of a deer, and he was almost weeping as he defended himself against Bobby's inquisitorial arguments.”

“Being the inquisitive, nosy guy that I am, I wanted to know what they would show about the movie before I saw the finished product.”

“Their adventurous and inquisitive nature explains their fascination with the ancient beauty and splendor of Egypt.”

“And while I am only amused at such queries, their inquisitive querists find it impossible to believe in the truth of my response.”

“The institution is looking for active, engaged learners with enquiring minds.”

“The investigation also revealed that students preferred an expository approach rather than inquisitory approach.”

“The revised 1990 penal code replaced the old inquisitory system with an accusatory system akin to that of common-law countries.”

“This inquisitory process is judgemental, prejudicial and automatically assumes guilt and blame.”

“The inquisitional chair and the tools of torture are there for the viewers to see.”

“Each walked a fine line between the threat of inquisitional prosecution for heresy and prosecution by secular authorities in land or other disputes.”

“Soon the two men, who had been granted access to the field as corporate guests of the team, moved from incredulous to inquisitional.”

“He turns an inquiring eye on you and it is obvious he has gone through the drill many times before.”

“The author of this inquiring study into the problem of the morale and co-operativeness of workers in industry is an associate professor of industrial research at the Graduate School of Business Administration at Harvard University.”