Sentence examples for form of an interview from inspiring English sources

Pair tasks can be conducted in the form of an interview (one interviewer, two examinees in the pair), or when two examinees are asked to make a joint decision or provide recommendations for a given issue.

Another is Pete Seeger, whose offering — built around the word "stabilization" — came in the form of an interview, which of course involved music.

Apparently inspired by a series of conversations between Kertész and his editor, Zoltán Hafner – and yet not a transcript of those conversations – Dossier K takes the form of an interview with an unnamed interlocutor.

Originally published in French as an oral history in the form of an interview with Ms. Prasquier, "Inside the Gas Chambers" has since been translated into nearly two dozen languages.

The orthodox form of an interview, I remind Galloway, was defined by Jessica Mitford in her Poison Penmanship: The Gentle Art of Muckraking, and goes like this: the questioner cajoles the subject for an hour or so, reserving any compromising inquiries for the second half.

The segment can take the form of an interview with an expert (where the student writes a list of questions and answers); an on-site report from the field (where a journalist will be reporting from a location that is of special importance to the topic; or a graphic that relates to the topic and will be explicated by someone on-camera or in a voice-over.

This usually takes the form of an interview-style question-and-answer session, though you'll generally be privy to the questions your committee will ask.

It might come in the form of reading an interview with a literary agent.

To further my Italian, I'll read "Vita di Moravia" ("The Life of Moravia"), which is an autobiography Alberto Moravia did in the form of an extended interview with Alain Elkann Moraviaa's novel, "Agostino"; and "The Days of Abandonment," by Elena Ferrante.

The book entitled Final Conversations in Italian, is to be released in several languages and will take the form of an extended interview with German journalist Peter Seewald, who has collaborated on previous publications with the first pope to retire in seven centuries.

Further questions, comments and explanations were in the form of an open interview.