Sentence examples for government interview from inspiring English sources

In a government interview in 1999, Duch called himself "an individual with gentle heart caring for justice," according to a transcript quoted by The Associated Press.

The notes were taken during a government interview with Mr. Duncan before his decision to plead guilty to obstruction of justice for his role last fall in orchestrating the large-scale destruction of records related to Enron.

A United States government interview with Mr. Ren from 2007 is cited in one of the indictments, to make the case that he misled investigators, and the name of at least one of those indicted is blacked out from the publicly filed version of the indictment.

Many of them have shifted their livelihood from fishing to agriculture, but this does not happen without risks and is a long-term process that has little support from the national government (Interview 2, 11 November 2015).

Basically, the main reasons for changing current business models are related to the pressure from politicians and customers (Interviews A, C, E), the subsidized feed-in tariff (Interviews A, D), the funding incentive from the government (Interview D), and the current situation on the financial market (Interview C).

The study had a large sample size of almost 18 000 women, and we were able to examine prevalence using different modes of administration (anonymised, self-administered, postal survey, trained government interview, antenatal midwife-collected data) and timing of administration including prospective and retrospective measurement.

"I'm not talking about the waste of government resources; that's not my issue," he said before describing how the government interviewed 187 witnesses, wrote 268 interview reports and involved 79 interview locations and 103 federal law enforcement officers.

While gathering evidence for the antitrust trial, Mr. Boies and other lawyers for the Government interviewed Mr. Gates for 20 hours in August.

After conducting background checks on parents and confirming familial relationships, the government interviews the mothers and fathers to ask if they want their children back before proceeding.

But former officials in Mr. Chávez's government interviewed here said the problems were more daunting than a lack of rain.

A letter provided by prosecutors to the defense on Wednesday revealed that Mr. Fastow made statements in government interviews that could prove favorable to them.