Furthermore, in some sections of the test, examiner talk dominated, because overuse of closed question types to elicit test takers' responses led to a low average of words per turn, which highlighted the need for interview and interlocutor equivalence, and hence fairness to candidates.
In addition, we have recently found that the current interview procedure yields doubts about fairness for candidates, and the respective departments of choice have a strong influence on admission [ 1].
And that Gibson (like other media voices in recent days) is making his stand for "fairness" against a candidate who has attracted 3 million contributions from 1.5 million donors giving an average donation of $91.
Whilst this was initially done inductively by all four authors, in subsequent analysis of data from the perspective of candidate fairness, we noted that the emergent themes from the inductive analysis resonated with key constructs within Social Validity Theory [ 28].
We had promised the candidates fairness rather than equal time, but those who felt neglected weren't happy.
His advisers again cited fairness to the candidates of the Libertarian, Right to Life, Marijuana Reform and Green Parties.
Out of fairness to local candidates, the commission has defined voter registration narrowly to cover only the actual act of registering voters and not to include, as some have proposed, activities meant to encourage people to vote in general.
Fine-tune your interview process to ensure fairness for female candidates.
I predict that will become much more difficult in the days ahead, but we want you to know that every story we do will be done with fairness to all candidates and all sides of the issues foremost in our planning, our writing and our published reports.
A BBC spokesperson, said: "For the sake of fairness to all the candidates for the Labour party leadership, while Diane is a candidate she won't be making her usual appearance on the This Week sofa".
