Sentence examples for both the interviewee and from inspiring English sources

This would be wasting the time of both the interviewee and the interviewer.

In a recent interview Groundswell member Alisa del Tufo described oral history as a process that is "reflective, fluid, and improvisational" and transforms both the interviewee and the interviewer.

However this process was time-consuming for both the interviewee and interviewer and so unlikely to be a useful tool for routine use by funders.

"Her walking out was a fitting ending for an interview where both the interviewer and interviewee were so uncomfortable," Ms. Gross explained, not without sympathy.

Caught up in the drama of the co-creation, sometimes both the interviewer and interviewee forget there's another presence in the room: the audience.

Even if you appreciated irony, these affairs were pretty painful, with dumb questions, equally dumb answers and both the interviewer and interviewee not even bothering to pretend they'd rather be just about anywhere else.

Prior, informed consent was obtained using consent forms approved by the School of Public Health Ethics Committee, which were presented and explained to both the interviewer and interviewee before each interview.

This method defines areas to be explored but also allows both the interviewer and interviewee to diverge from the main topics in order to pursue an idea in more detail [ 30].

The interviews were conducted in a location selected by the informants, which in most cases was the hospital where they worked, in order to establish a suitable environment for both the interviewer and interviewee to facilitate expressions of feelings and emotions in an atmosphere of sincerity.

As key informant interviews often deal with such topics and require participants to articulate personal opinions and explain complex processes or relationships, the use of diagrams within an interview setting is one way to facilitate the data collection process, providing benefits to both the interviewer and the interviewee.

The fact that both the interviewer and interviewees were not native speakers of English may have enhanced relationship building during the interviews, but it may also have been an obstacle for communication.