Mr. Raye is less decisive, saying in an interview, "There is a great sense among the people that this is not an ideal situation -- to go it alone".
She thinks that this is a "terrible example" of the pedagogical methods of the photographers Bernd and Hilla Becher, and calls it one of the decisive moments of her interview with Struth.
Stuart Spencer, a political consultant who was with Mr. Reagan from the very beginning of his campaign for governor of California in 1965, recalled in a telephone interview how decisive his old boss could be.
The interviews revealed that commanding firefighters must transfer every single information aspect about an event into an overall context of action to take decisions: The decisive factor is the damage, not the strength of the storm.
The higher the score on the 'Interview management: client decisive' dimension, the more the client determines the order of events rather than the insurance physician.
The patient is asked to describe the subjective symptoms and the result of the interview is then decisive for the diagnosis and treatment.
Intercultural competence could rapidly become a critical factor in job interviews and be decisive for employment in the near future.
Reviewing the research, Gladwell concludes that interviews are often decisive within the first few seconds.
When divergence was found between the information gained from the ward leader and the field observations, the observations were decisive – as information obtained through interviews with the ward leader was more likely to be biased by the individual leader's interpretations of the team concept.
Other authors, focusing on interviews of physicians, emphasize that individual characteristics of physicians, such as the family background, play a decisive role in the decision where to locate a practice (see, e.g., [22,25 28]).
