Sentence examples for failure to interview from inspiring English sources

A failure to interview means a greater risk of language problems.

Rocker's comments, he reasoned, were the act of an individual; the failure to interview and hire members of minorities is institutional.

About Ms Ny's failure to interview Mr Assange before he left Sweden, five weeks after the allegations were made, she added: "It looks malicious.

The communications minister, Mitch Fifield, refused to express support for Triggs and said he would complain to the ABC's managing director, Michelle Guthrie, about an alleged failure to interview the immigration minister, Peter Dutton, for a program about offshore detention.

Pressure was growing on Scotland Yard last night to explain its failure to interview senior executives on the News of the World amid claims that its original investigation into the phone-hacking scandal missed potentially crucial lines of inquiry.

The Suffolk County police commissioner, Richard Dormer, said in a statement, "Some of the report had concrete ideas, most of which we are already implementing, but other parts were rife with inaccuracies due to the law center's failure to interview the Police Department, the district attorney or elected officials".

But, in episodes such as its failure even to interview Chelsea's doctor, Eva Carneiro, after José Mourinho publicly swore at her, too often his organisation seems complicit in the questionable behaviour of the clubs it is supposed to regulate.

He said of the prosecutor's office, "I feel that from the beginning they did not make a serious effort to investigate this," citing what he said was their failure to initially interview witnesses whose names he provided.

Reasons for failure to be interviewed included: unable to contact the woman (1), unable to find a suitable time for the interview (1), refusal to be interviewed once contacted (1) and the decision on the part of the research team not to arrange interviews due to data saturation (9).

Correction: August 1, 2003, Friday The Sports of The Times column yesterday, about a fine levied by the National Football League against the Detroit Lions for failure to have interviewed a minority candidate for the position of head coach, misattributed criticism of Dan Rooney, owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers, and Paul Tagliabue, the N.F.L. commissioner.

The root problem, he found, was not last-minute jitters in the ballot box or inadequate turnout filters, but rather a brute failure by the pollsters to interview the right people.