Sentence examples for a confidential interview from inspiring English sources

Let me say something nice about people in the financial world, to encourage them to defy their PR departments and come forward for a confidential interview.

The conflict between Mr. Maharaj and The Mail & Guardian came to a head when the paper told him it was publishing information from a confidential interview that Mr. Maharaj had with corruption investigators almost a decade ago.

The Conservatives stayed in office, but when in December 1885 the newspapers reported a confidential interview with Gladstone's son, in which he had stated (rightly) that his father had been converted to Home Rule, Salisbury made it clear that he himself was not a convert, and Carnarvon resigned.

To support charges of bias against the judge, who is likely to sit in the trials of the seven other Panthers charged in connection with the slaying of Alex Rackley, Panther adherents have re sorted to quoting remarks he made four years ago in a confidential interview with a sociologist engaged in a Fed erally financed study.

You must first ask employees to fill out a survey, take part in a focus group, or share opinions in a confidential interview.

All consenting clients underwent a confidential interview in Twi (vernacular) or English using a pretested structured questionnaire (Additional file 1).

Female interviewers received special training to conduct secure, confidential interviews in respondents' homes and administered the domestic violence module in face-to-face interviews; they were supposed to skip the module if a confidential interviewing environment was not possible.

Women who fulfilled eligibility criteria were invited to participate and informed that participation would include a voluntary, confidential interview two months after recruitment at a preferred place and time.

You may also call our office at 410-549-1400 and ask for Mack Beall, and we can discuss the position in grater detail and schedule a personal and confidential interview.

People accepted into the registry will be given a 30-minute confidential interview to establish where they were in those days and the condition of their health after the towers fell and in the time since.

A February 3, 2010 confidential interview declassified by WikiLeaks, between then-US ambassador to Ukraine John F Tefft and Kuchma, reveals Kuchma's discontent with Yushchenko's style of governance.