Sentence examples for interviewing moving from inspiring English sources

In a study of 250 patients with T2D individualized Motivational Interviewing improved self-management, self-efficacy, quality of life and HbA1c with over half of the participants that received Motivational Interviewing moving from contemplation to preparation or action stages compared with only 17% of the usual care group 50.

An atmospheric blend of archival news film (ghoulishly fascinating), homey interviews (moving and sometimes baffling) and amateur sleuthing (cheerfully random), "Cropsey" shines an uncomfortable light on the way we reason.

In the Midwest when I had applied for a teaching position, I had gone through a series of interviews, moving up the ladder from the least influential administrator to the most.

The interview moved on to other topics.

I was moved by her exit interview – moved to the fridge to get another vodka.

In 2009, the British dance critic Matthew Bourne interviewed Move for a BBC segment of his program "Bourne to Dance".

Picasso's two celebrated interviews moved in a fresh, contrary realm, with his most serious verities generally expressed in soaring paradoxes.

The interview moved to recent discussions in Germany over the possibility of granting asylum to Snowdon, who is currently in Russia.

The interview moves on to discuss the celebrity visitors to the mansion, with the butler claiming that politicians and mainstream celebrities stay away from the parties because he feels Playboy had developed something of a bad reputation.

In a classic Beyoncé "no interview" move, Queen Bey appeared on stage and left within what seemed like seconds.

The notion of Uncle Tomism, a highly charged term that Rose raised 20 years later in a high-profile documentary and discussed in subsequent interviews, moved the discussion out of class in general and into race specifically.