Sentence examples for an explanatory interview from inspiring English sources

The strong and silent Rei Kawakubo of Comme des Garcons actually gives an explanatory interview in 1983, where the French TV presenter offers the Japanese designer to her audience as a Samurai warrior radical, deliberately undermining the Parisian fashion hegemony.

During the course of baseline assessment an explanatory interview will be given about the nature of health anxiety; this will be the only specific intervention in the control group but there is some evidence that this is of benefit in its own right [ 10].

After registration, donors will be invited for an explanatory interview to ensure that the donor is fully aware that he/she is free to decide whether to participate or not, that he/she can cancel his/her decision to participate at any time and that there will be no disadvantages for her/him in case of refusal.

The second phase involved a recorded explanatory interview about C4C between trained clinicians and service users (with carers included as appropriate), followed by an independent interview between the researcher and the service user/carer.

The following is a narrative account of an explanatory model interview with a patient, which will be informative for individual patient management.

Consent to participate was provided by all participants involved in the explanatory interview (that is, service users, carers and clinicians).

The content of the explanatory interview was analysed, and linked to whether the service user decided to join the register, using both quantitative and qualitative methods.

An explanatory model interview for sociocultural autopsy has been used to assess underlying problems and perceived causes.

33 37 Instrument: An explanatory model interview based on the EMIC framework will be adapted from the instruments used in the studies of oral cholera vaccine in Zanzibar, Kenya and DRC, based on the illness-related, vaccine-specific and setting-specific features of the study.

Mr. McCall keeps up an air of mystery and discovery, festooning shots of the city with loony voice-over directions, dropping pseudoscientific jargon and playful insinuations of cult activity, and featuring explanatory interviews that never entirely shake the feeling that we're being put on.

A semi-structured Explanatory Model Interview Catalogue (EMIC) interview was developed to study community views of cholera and shigellosis in a peri-urban and rural community of Zanzibar.