Sentence examples for future interviewers from inspiring English sources

In short, you need to be prepared for whatever your future interviewers have in store, which is why, in this month's Tooling Up column, I'll focus on basics that apply across the board.

Insights provided by the interviewers in the focus group emphasise this actuality, but also indicate strategies, such as lay-debriefing, that could be recommended to future interviewers to help address this burden.

But successful people tend to examine each career move very closely to ensure that the whole picture will fit together for some future interviewer.

Instead of asking participants explicitly about their plans for the future, the interviewers used analogs in the probing questions to induce ideas related to the topic.

And then at some point in the future, the interviewer will get five whole minutes of time on the matter.

James Murphy left a question mark hanging over LCD Soundsystem's future by telling interviewers that he didn't "repeating himself" and hinting that, after LCD's forthcoming third album, he will use other monikers for future releases.

This incident and its aftermath are reported to highlight the need for anticipation, prevention, detection and, when it is discovered, correction of fraud in future community-based interviewer-dependent surveys.

One interviewer felt it would be helpful in future training to ask interviewers to nominate a friend with whom they could share how they were feeling without revealing any details of the participant or their injury - but rather sharing how they were feeling as interviewers.

Khan told the interviewer: "The future of Britain is the youth", adding: "If you want a better future you should invest in that.

As the present analyses focused on the first contact attempt only, future research should investigate whether interviewers varied contact day or contact time for subsequent contact attempts and whether this had an effect on the contact rate of the more reluctant migrant subpopulation.

Future research conducted by telephone interviewers who enter data directly into the computer as they conduct the telephone interview may prevent much of the missing data noted in the current study, in which respondents filled out surveys by themselves.