Sentence examples for interview meaning from inspiring English sources

"Downtown was de miedo," Dr. Padrón said in a recent interview, meaning a scary place.

All of the above came out of the same interview, meaning the ideas mark a single mote of time in Microsoft's strategic arc; things may change.

After arriving at the border, the mother passed a "credible fear" interview, meaning a federal official found her story believable, and she and her daughter could stay in the U.S. while her case remained pending.

In the 11th interview no new information was acquired, nor in the 12th interview, meaning saturation was reached.

We found that 14 students were consistent throughout the interview, meaning they did not substantially modify their explanation.

Potential limitations of this study include the use of self-reported weight and height and the often long period between age 20 years and the interview, meaning that participants often had to recall weight many years in the past.

All of these national surveys except for the Clarus Research Group poll still contain some predebate interviews, meaning that they may underestimate the gains that Mr. Romney may eventually realize.

We adopted a narrative approach to interviewing, meaning that interview questions encouraged respondents to recount stories of specific, anonymised cases and incidents, as a way of eliciting a rich and reflective account of the complexities of managing stress at work.

In each community 5 adult males, 5 adult females, 10 male youth and 10 female youth were interviewed meaning that 30 respondents were interviewed in each community bringing the desired sample size to 1200 respondents.

Although the sampling strategy was suitable and recommended in Aboriginal health research 28 a limitation was that fewer women than men were interviewed meaning the issues for women may not have been fully represented.

The KiKK team actually tried to control for these confounders in a separate analysis but there was some self-selection among the controls interviewed, meaning they might not have been representative of the study population.