Sentence examples for a useful interview from inspiring English sources

On Saturday, the Times published a useful interview with Yassin Kadi, a Saudi businessman who has been designated as a supporter of terrorism by the Treasury Department, but who has long maintained his innocence.

By Steve Coll December 14, 2008 On Saturday, the Times published a useful interview with Yassin Kadi, a Saudi businessman who has been designated as a supporter of terrorism by the Treasury Department, but who has long maintained his innocence.

But beneath its vaudeville trappings, Shaw's piece was a solid piece of financial reporting, including startling statistics picked up by newspapers – some bank overdraft facilities effectively charge 3,000% interest – and a useful interview with business secretary Vince Cable.

The asthma history and risk-factor data were collected by the researcher as part of a questionnaire which also served as a useful interview prompt that enabled participants to ask questions about asthma triggers, risk factors, and medications as well as for the purposes of characterising the participants in terms of asthma history.

Participants were happy to wear tracking devices and both participants and researchers found the maps a very useful interview tool.

To have a useful mock interview (let alone a successful interview), students first need to understand how to translate the job description, research the company, and think of examples that show they have the qualities and skills that the job requires.

And although she had two incomparably useful interview subjects, Erik Preminger (Gypsy's only child) and the aged, white-pigtailed June Havoc (who died at 97 this year), Ms. Abbott recycles some of the same primal family struggles that the Broadway show "Gypsy" immortalized.

We published some important papers showing that …." How do you prepare powerful, useful interview questions?

Thank you Mauro for this very useful interview.

Completely revised and updated to correspond to the DSM-5 and to reflect the latest innovations in theory and practice, the book offers a wealth of useful interviewing strategies and techniques.

"People are fully occupied staying alive", he says with a sigh.Some of the most useful interviews are the easiest: people in the street, roadside vendors, gardeners and security guards, women running shops, residents from townships who have walked two hours to the centre of town, youths who scrape a living by selling avocados and mangoes on the streets.