Sentence examples for explicit interview from inspiring English sources

Whether you are publishing your own sensitive account of a long and blameless life, or granting an explicit interview to a popular newspaper, you have a right to express yourself honestly – whether or not you cause harm to others in the process.

Although not an explicit interview finding, delays may have affected the tool's credibility.

(GP 256) Although the type of antibiotics prescribed was not an explicit interview question (see Appendix A), the topic did arise tangentially, as in the following two data extracts:... my perception is that I am using [antibiotics] less often, and I've changed the range of antibiotics that I commonly use.

Focus groups are defined by their participants who have a specific experience with, knowledge of or opinion about the topic under investigation and elicit information through the use of an explicit interview guide in order to explore subjective experiences of participants in relation to predetermined research questions (Gibbs 1997; Merton and Kendall 1946).

Gen. Shaukat Sultan, the spokesman for Pakistan's president, Gen. Pervez Musharraf, was more explicit in an interview in English with Israel radio.

Mr. Obama has in the past condemned waterboarding, and he was explicit in the interview that he regarded the use of the technique, in which a subject is made to believe that he is drowning, as torture, prohibited by statute.

Mr. Calderón made the issue explicit in his interview with El Universal, when in a conversation about Mr. Pascual he said, "I will not accept or tolerate any intervention".

The extent to which cervical cancer was therefore seen as a sexually transmitted disease, and to which this was made explicit in the interview, varied.

We made the explicit decision to interview both households where women had delivered at home and households where women had delivered in a health facility to be able to explore systematic differences between the two.

It was also made explicit that the interview with the researcher was for research purposes and did not constitute any aspect of their clinical care and merely represents part of a research project.

Generally for Leibowitz, halakhah is not all-encompassing and does not govern all behavior, as he makes explicit in his interviews with Michael Shashar where he asks rhetorically whether Judaism has a perspective on the decision whether to build a bridge over a particular river (Sihot, 91).