Sentence examples for interviewed abroad from inspiring English sources

The State Department says 30,000 applicants already interviewed abroad are awaiting security clearance.In this section On the road again Like Nixon to China?

The directors' generosity to those poor credit-hungry guys seems to have cutoff points in time (the directors' creative roles get bigger when the writers are dead) and in space (when the directors are interviewed abroad).

Why hasn't he been questioned in the UK? Swedish prosecutors have interviewed suspects abroad in the past, and in November 2010 Mr Assange's lawyer Mark Stephens said his client had offered to be interviewed at the Swedish embassy in London or via video link.

But he added that he feared he would also be criticised by Burma's media if he did not come out to talk at home after giving so many interviews abroad.

The legislators want to waive fees for immigrant soldiers applying for citizenship and to allow the soldiers to conduct their citizenship interviews abroad at American embassies and consulates during their tours of duty.

July 16, 2014 David Crouch (@davidgcrouch) Earlier for the prosecution, Ingrid Isgren said sexual crimes not amenable to interviews abroad - e.g. DNA swabs must be taken July 16, 2014 Updated at 3.15pm BST 2.53pm BST Reporters in court in Stockholm say the judge has confirmed that there will be a decision today once the hearing has finished.

The chapter describes the process of conducting the interviews that includes writing up the interviews and other activities, and explores additional problems in interviewing abroad.

That is followed by an in-person interview abroad with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, which has to approve the application.

After that, there's an initial multi-step security clearance that is followed by an in-person interview abroad with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, which has to approve the application.

After 9/11 I interviewed Muslim hatemongers abroad, and I wanted to confront our own religious extremists.

When Paula Froelich, the woman who runs the blog A Broad Abroad, interviewed Australian Antarctic Division field training officer Tony Donaldson, he said that promiscuous sex is common at the American Antarctic stations.