Sentence examples for a majority of interviewed from inspiring English sources

According to a majority of interviewed actors (interviews 2, 4, 6, 7, 8), the chamber of commerce has a very limited role in the gastronomy sector, in spite of its competencies in hosting and catering.

For example, when interviewed about their teams, a majority of interviewed students saw team roles as categorized into two groups: "Builders" who are responsible for the mechanical construction of the physical robot, and "Programmers" who are responsible for writing code for the robot to follow.

Based on data from a majority of interviews, vegetable gardens were mainly cultivated by female caregivers who believed that locally grown vegetables were good for health; they cooked vegetables for their families even if some household members did not like eating them.

A majority of those interviewed said that the AEO was a major source of influence on their farming decisions.

Over the course of two weeks, a majority of those interviewed cited the economy as the crucial issue that would influence their vote next month.

A majority of those interviewed — 57percentt — said national corruption had worsened in the past year, but fewer than half said it had worsened at the provincial and local levels.

Although a majority of women interviewed wanted to continue their pregnancy, not all were willing or able to care for the children while some had tried to abort the pregnancy using local methods.

In these neighborhoods, a majority of people interviewed said they had a gun, even though they worried that children could injure themselves and even though it would not protect them from a random bullet.

While some bankers said they had a personal relationship with Mr. Trump, a majority of those interviewed about him said they had never met him, and either had not done business with him or would not do so because of past dealings that did not end well.

Spanish fluency is certainly not a requirement for completing an IHE in South America, and a majority of physicians interviewed spoke English with comfort, especially since most must pass an English language proficiency exam in order to graduate from medical school.

Spanish proficiency related directly to how involved rotators became in patient care (e.g., taking a history, participating in rounds) but was not completely prohibitive, as a majority of physicians interviewed felt comfortable speaking in English.