Sentence examples for interviewed on how from inspiring English sources

Each patient was observed during a dialysis session, and then interviewed on how they carried out their treatment.

Selected service providers that have been trained by the trainee clinical officers will be interviewed on how well they have received the training and on how beneficial they think the training given by trainee clinical officers is to them.

Smoking status will be assessed during the telephone interview at follow-up by using a standardised interview question: " On how many of the past 30 days did you smoke a cigarette?" If patients have smoked any cigarettes in the past month, they will be classified as smokers.

Loeb, interviewed on MSNBC, described how he finished the race about 15 or 20 minutes before the explosion.

Smoking status at follow-up was assessed by using the standardised interview question 'On how many of the past 30 days did you smoke a cigarette?' Patients were classified as smokers if the answer was one or more.

In 2010, MSNBC's Countdown with Keith Olbermann program interviewed Romm on how the military is taking action on climate change to improve national security; Guernica Magazine interviewed Romm on the science and politics of global warming; and The Atlantic reviewed a media call by Romm concerning the relationship between the January 2010 snowstorms in Washington, DC and global warming.

Everyone interviewed commented on how they believed (before coming to Japan) that Japanese people worked hard and for extremely long hours.

Cosmo and Redbook asked five moms to try on bikinis for the first time since giving birth and interviewed them on how they really feel about their "mom bods".

Last year I interviewed Daniela on how she took the leap from being a law firm partner to coaching amateur athletes wanting to incorporate healthier lifestyles and achieve their performance goals.

Ismail Abu Shanab, a Hamas leader and structural engineer in Gaza City, dwelled in one interview on how stunningly beautiful he had found Vermont.

Interviewing focused on how respondents who identified "wellness" and "well-being" as their main reason for using complementary therapies understood and conceptualized these terms.