Sentence examples for a conventional interview from inspiring English sources

From the start, it is clear this is not going to be a conventional interview because there is nothing ordinary about Eve Best and one of the delightful – and defining – things about her, as a person and an actress, is that she is curious.

However, the NPV was over 50%%, suggesting that diary data may identify more individuals with headaches than information obtained during a conventional interview.

Cruise kept angling for a conventional interview and even began to point out the sights, but O'Brien wouldn't have it.

As Stuart Smith says of those features, "what I like about them is that they're essentially about the musician as a fan, so they can often be more insightful and engaging than a conventional interview," going on to add that, "at the end of the day, we're all fans or at least we should be and I love to share in that passion and joy".

Data collected using EQ-VT are potentially more reliable than those drawn from a conventional personal interview because they are exempt from interviewer effect and errors.

The health states were piloted with five members of the general public in a conventional SG interview.

It is likely that this topic of conversation would not have arisen spontaneously during a conventional research interview, as the participant's mood had lifted by the time the researcher arrived to his home.

Of course, narratives are not the 'truth', rather a perspectival account, but are arguably more authentic than abstract accounts elicited by conventional interview methods.

Through narrative interviews, we were able to capture the contextual and longitudinal, evolving nature of diagnosing a person with dementia, easily occluded by the 'snapshot' picture of practice obtained by conventional interview methods.

With the benefit of this analysis, we see value in incorporating both participatory diagramming and graphic elicitation methods with conventional interview techniques.

This should ideally include four distinct comparison groups of qualitative interviews, employing: (1) conventional interview methods but no diagramming methods, (2) both participatory diagramming and graphic elicitation methods, (3) participatory diagramming method only, and (4) graphic elicitation method only.