Sentence examples for interpreter provided from inspiring English sources

Mr. Rouhani spoke in Persian; officials at CNN said they used an interpreter provided by the Iranian government for the interview, which was conducted by Christiane Amanpour.

Inside the court, as the judge began to read out his ruling, Mr Bout objected loudly to the Thai-English interpreter provided to him.

He sat at a table alongside an interpreter provided by the Blue Jays, and was joined by Farrell, the Blue Jays coach Luis Rivera and General Manager Alex Anthopoulos.

There are, in effect, two different reference implementations of 61A Scheme: the Python-based staff interpreter, provided in Scheme labs and homeworks, and the Dart-based web interpreter (interpreter, source code).

Deaf job seekers who use ASL as their primary form of communication are forced to decide whether they will hire their own interpreter for a job interview and pay out-of-pocket; or whether they will invoke their ADA right to have an interpreter provided by the company they are interviewing with.

Asked if he still respects the infallibility of the Pope, Gong said: "If I didn't believe in that, I wouldn't be a Catholic". Gong spoke to reporters from The Washington Post and Sydney Morning Herald through an interpreter provided by Shanghai's foreign affairs office.

The $300 or so he makes each month at the tailoring workshop, along with fees he occasionally collects as an interpreter, provides him enough to survive.

An interpreter provides verbal translation during an interaction/conversation between two or more persons who speak different languages.

The whole programme relies on interpreters provided by social enterprise Lingo Links.

While stressing that "National security is always at the forefront of our mind," Homeland Security officials describe the interview process preceding the final security clearance as "non-adversarial," with interpreters provided if needed, and efforts to make sure the interviewees "feel quite comfortable".

In some cases during the quantitative phase of the project, interpreters provided the only opportunity for some women to participate when there was no match between the potential participant and any of the bilingual/bicultural workers on the project.