The phrase "asked interviewees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to questions posed to individuals who are being interviewed, typically in research or journalistic contexts.
Example: "In the study, we asked interviewees about their experiences with remote work during the pandemic."
Alternatives: "questioned participants" or "inquired of respondents".
A 2000 survey asked interviewees to identify William Rehnquist's job.
At the end of my interviews, I asked interviewees whether they had any questions for me, in hopes that the reversal would help them to feel less disenfranchised in the microcosmic world of our interview.
"Almost every time we asked interviewees what their first priority would be if the president established universal health coverage tomorrow," Sered and Fernandopulle write, "the immediate answer was 'my teeth.' " The U. S. health-care system, according to "Uninsured in America," has created a group of people who increasingly look different from others and suffer in ways that others do not.
We asked interviewees to comment on their progress with the development of their instructional materials.
Amongst the methodologies for analyzing consumer preferences, some studies asked interviewees to rank attributes according to their perceived importance (Del Giudice and D'Elia 2001).
We asked interviewees to identify opportunities for the next president to advance biomedical innovation.
I don't think the doctor has ever asked " (Interviewee 3).
And yet, while the agencies ask interviewees for details of their wedding during the immigration interviews, they do not specifically inquire whether it occurred by proxy.
LW also got topical this week by asking interviewees about Robert Durst's shooting abilities: "He killed it in Texas, he killed it in New York, apparently when he went out to LA, he killed it there too.
She routinely asks interviewees if they have ever thought about becoming a librarian; those who say they have thought about it tend to do the job best and to stay around the longest.
Open Communication Open communication is a theme that comes up often when asking interviewees to describe their working culture.
