Sentence examples for interview proposed from inspiring English sources

Just a few days earlier, the German chancellor, Angela Merkel, in a BBC interview, proposed a different solution to the same problem: she explicitly told the 3.6 million young unemployed people in the euro zone to be ready to move around to find work as the European Union allowed them to and the whole European project encouraged them to.

Behavioural interventions were mainly mixed models based on clinical practice guidelines: behavioural therapy, the motivational interview proposed by Miller and Rollnich, 39 and the transtheoretical model of change.

Dr. Qurbi said additional interviews proposed by the F.B.I. would be a breach of Yemen's sovereignty because they would involve strictly domestic matters.

The editors and publishers we interviewed proposed several reasons why journals might not require trials to be registered, or might not enforce a trial registration policy strictly.

This approach is similar to 'motivational interviewing' proposed by Miller and Rollnick [ 30] and recently evaluated by Witt et al. [ 31].

Young people were generally satisfied with the face-to-face interview process proposed; however they felt that the initial interview should not take place until five or six months after their diagnosis because it had taken at least two to three months to adjust to their diagnosis and to realise their cancer diagnosis.

In the interview West proposed a new method of campaigning, saying: "When I run for president, I'd prefer not to run against someone.

Mr. Glass was not originally to have performed, but a few hours before the interview, someone proposed reviving a movement of "Hydrogen Jukebox," which had its premiere at this festival in 1990.

For example Columbia University, where Ms. Kessler-Harris teaches, exempts oral history projects from review, while boards at the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign and the University of California, San Diego, have raised lengthy objections to similar interview projects proposed by undergraduate and master's students, according to professors there.

The interview partners proposed the development of financial mechanisms that can channel donations and provide resources independent from any one specific hazard event (see also UNICEF 2009).

Alberici snuck in the brief conversation with Barnett about the potential of resettling refugees in Western Australia before moving on to a pre-arranged interview about proposed changes to the distribution of GST.