Sentence examples for interview equivalent from inspiring English sources

Call it the interview equivalent of a triple-double.

At first - in fact at first, second and third - it looked like a disastrous attempt to personalise him, the interview equivalent of losing 25m names and addresses on a revenue and customs database (Darling had to announce that too).

Conversing with Little Mix – the 2011 X Factor winners who are the most successful British girl band since the Spice Girls (nine top 10 singles, including four No 1s so far, with a fourth album, Glory Days, arriving imminently) – feels like the interview equivalent of herding cats.

Participants in the control group are contacted by telephone by the genetic counselor prior to their pre-test appointment for a brief intake interview equivalent to the intervention group.

Suicidality was defined as a score of ≥score 4 ("Moderate") on the BPRS item #4 during the admission project interview or equivalent severity documented in the medical records.

As both interviews are known to produce reliable and valid DSM-IV diagnoses, we assumed that the CIDI and the MINI interviews produced equivalent results.

Did Gordon Brown, also feeling his way towards a new life, make a chump of himself in his distinctly more introverted way by giving the Guardian's Weekend magazine that rather painful interview, the verbal equivalent of a Widders salsa?

At MTV's Remote Control, Matthew Scott Donnelly called watching the interview "the adult equivalent" to "a kid's first encounter with Santa".

Although data were not analyzed across both studies, the investigators and staff endeavored to achieve equivalent interview practices.

Two professionals from the participating practices were unavailable for interview so an equivalent professional from the same practice was invited to participate.

The Government's decision to cap the cost of payday loans was not just a U-turn, said Miliband, it was - I paraphrase, drawing on some of his recent interviews - the equivalent of Margaret Thatcher shifting the postwar consensus.