Sentence examples for in the course of interviewing from inspiring English sources

In the course of interviewing Andrew Mitchell MP, I note there is one word that never passes his lips.

In the course of interviewing his mother, Mr. Gjonbalaj said, she revealed that both she and his father were smuggled into the United States.

In the course of interviewing the mothers about their children, David's research suggested that whether the mother wanted the child was a significant predictor of the child's future negative qualities, independent of the effect of the mother's personality.

In the course of interviewing dozens of Café Impact social entrepreneurs from multiple continents working on a multiplicity of issues using a myriad of social change methodologies, one bit of advice emerged over and over again: Listen.

But Russia is not the West, and in the course of interviewing dozens of people in Russia about their views on Putin in the last month, I found that the perception of the man is rather different when looked at through the prism of Russia's own culture.

Godard himself was a style statement in those days, as I learned in the course of interviews for my book about him and his work.

I had met her briefly a few times before in the course of interviews and occasional encounters with Mandela and had formed an opinion of her as a formidable police sergeant.

In the course of interviews, Freud and his early coworker and mentor, the Austrian physician Josef Breuer, noted that many of their patients were unsure of how or when their symptoms developed and even seemed indifferent to the enormous inconvenience the symptoms caused them.

An observation that emerged in the course of interviews was that S2, S3, and S4 were better prepared for crises and more resilient.

Nevertheless, this orientation, combined with motives and orientations already present in China, can be seen to have taken effect from the way people justify their patterns of consumption in the course of interviews.

In the course of interviews with more than 20 people, members of several La Cañada Unified families said speaking up often led to school administrators labeling students as "difficult," or to teachers dishing out bad grades to them.