Sentence examples for interviewed to provide from inspiring English sources
I thought, "I am going to front a radio discussion on whether the Loch Ness monster is a dinosaur, an alien, or a ghost, without anyone to suggest it probably isn't anything at all," but then at the 15-minute mark a doctor was interviewed to provide balance and my prejudice was pricked.
One, describing harassment suffered by the lawyers and their families, insisted on anonymity, asking, "Do you have kids?" Mr. Simmons, 48, a British citizen who was a salesman in New York and on Long Island before his arrest in 1997, agreed to be interviewed, to provide documents and to allow a reporter at his hearing before a Superior Court judge, scheduled after his temporary commitment.
Students were also interviewed to provide additional information.
Key informants--often knowledgeable elders selected by their communities--were interviewed to provide general information about the geographical and ecological make-up of the grazing lands.
Thirty people with a wide variety of backgrounds and experience with forest issues performed this "Q sort" and then were interviewed to provide context for their answers.
Both government officials and terminal operators were interviewed to provide a more comprehensive picture of maintaining port safety than would have been possible to gather from interviewing one group alone.
Ask the individual you are interviewing to provide you with proof of this licensure before you make any hiring decisions.
We also interviewed an American academic immediately after the interview to provide context about the nature of the KKK organisation".
If you frequently need to email after an interview to provide vital information, your interview preparation could be lacking in focus.
They actively tried to help their children find jobs (for example, by accompanying them to job interviews to provide moral support).
As a result, Mr. Greenspan, who almost never gives on-the-record interviews to provide his side of the story, is no doubt well aware that he is at times a pawn in partisan battles over policy.
