Sentence examples for interviewed about whether from inspiring English sources

I asked all of the teachers I interviewed about whether this program had changed them or how they acted at home, and every single one said it had also changed how they talked to their kids or their husband.

The only non-white views on the breakfast show came from Mihir Bose, the Daily Telegraph's sports correspondent and cricket author, who was interviewed about whether the England team should take part in world cup matches in Zimbabwe.

But some players told the Times that they were interviewed about whether the sites were encouraging people from states like Washington, Louisiana, Arizona, Montana and Iowa where agering on fantasy sports is illegal to participate.

Patients in the UK were invited to rate a series of symptoms to the extent that they were 'cancer' symptoms (knowledge) and interviewed about whether the symptoms would prompt them to visit a doctor (hypothetical help seeking behaviour).

Ted Williams, with his team in spring training in Pompano Beach, Fla., was one of those I was to interview about whether baseball was on the verge of joining the pterodactyl in extinction.

When asked in a not-yet-aired "60 Minutes" interview about whether she was proud of her work on "Downton," Smith took a moment to respond.

Participants were interviewed about sociodemographic and medical data, including whether a doctor had diagnosed them with diabetes, age at diagnosis, and whether they were taking medications for diabetes.

Particpants were interviewed about sociodemographic and medical data, including whether they had been diagnosed with diabetes, and were examined for height, weight, and fasting plasma glucose level ≥126 mg/dl or by previous physician diagnosis.

OVER a year ago a producer for National Public Radio's "Fresh Air" interviewed me about whether my book, "Victor Fleming: An American Movie Master," would be worth the host Terry Gross's time.

We interviewed researchers about whether and how their own specific intervention research study had achieved policy and practice impacts, thus producing an empirical analysis, not a general analysis of potential influences.

I thought I would wander over to the athletes' village, to interview competitors about whether it was true, as ESPN reported in a widely circulated July article, that they spend much of their Olympic free time carousing and scoping out other athletes for wild hookups.