Sentence examples for interviewed to work from inspiring English sources

— Elizabeth Burton Responding to Adriana Gardella's post on a company's efforts to train its employees: Since 1995, over 95% of the prospective tutors who I have interviewed to work for my company (Math 1-2-3 NYT 4/21/11) have been lacking in knowledge and/or teaching skills.

In 2001, she even interviewed to work at a local pregnancy crisis center that counsels women not to have abortions (she did not get the job, according to both parties, because she expressed her belief that abortion was acceptable in cases of rape or incest).

The news jolted media circles in New York, where many people either had interviewed to work for APBNews at one point or knew someone who worked there.

In fact, one of the first people Ido interviewed to work for him in his business prior to Yes To even became a real family member: he married her, and now they have two children.

At the time when I was interviewing to work for he and Ingrid Sischy at Interview magazine, he told me that if he hired me it would be like pushing me down a tall staircase as I was so inexperienced.

All I needed was the opportunity to be interviewed, to go to work, to do something I like and that I'm passionate about.

I had more than two million words of interviews to work with, and as many words again of government paperwork, and in this way I could show that most of the worst things that happened at Abu Ghraib were never photographed.

At an interview to work as a rich couple's driver, he "feels as though he is courting two people who are both out of his league, a feeling with which he is not inexperienced".

When the Post's television editor, Adam Buckman, sat down to write a column on Letterman that week, having no interview to work with, he recalled recently, "I thought, Why don't I be the first one to write about the decline of this show?

He even flew out from his home in North Carolina to their offices a few months ago for a final round of interviews to work there.

I still wanted the interview to work the way he expected, so I added words—usually "Dog Eat Dog"—in order to form real questions.