Sentence examples for interviews for which from inspiring English sources
Thrift is confident that this will be addressed in the next cohort, interviews for which begin this week with the aim of recruiting 125 students.
Ms. Bergen had done a show for Oxygen last year -- "Exhale With Candice Bergen" -- that featured hourlong sit-down celebrity interviews for which she prepared extensively in advance.
Mr. Thompson maintained that the interviews, for which Ms. Diallo did not receive any money or other benefits, would not influence prosecutors.
And they continued to speak: the interviews, for which Mr. Nixon was paid $600,000 and a share of the profit for the broadcasts, were taped over four weeks for about two hours at a time and eventually totaled nearly 29 hours.
The first task was an assessment of one patient's competency, through interviews for which administrators budget about 20 to 30 minutes, Allen said.
HOME interviews for which 10% or more items (i.e., 6 or more) were not completed were classified as "missing," allowing their inclusion in our analyses.
Mr. Wallace's interview, for which he was given rare access to Mr. Romney at his lakefront estate in New Hampshire, will be shown on Sunday.
In a wider-ranging interview, for which Mr. Penn submitted questions that were put to Mr. Guzmán on video by one of his associates, he detailed his childhood and said he had tried drugs during his life but had never been an addict and had not touched them for 20 years.
He opened the network's Moscow bureau in 1955 and became well enough acquainted with the Soviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev — whom he called "the most fascinating person I ever met" — to secure for "Face the Nation" the first television interview for which Khrushchev ever sat.
His solution, after extensive debriefing with Flower, Cook and other senior members of the tour party, was to sack Pietersen, and he then put his head above the parapet to try to explain the decision, first in a BBC radio interview for which he was subsequently forced to apologise and then in the press conference at which Peter Moores was unveiled as Flower's successor.
Her confidence came in stark contrast to appearances just two weeks ago, when the government seemed to stagger before the breadth and resilience of protests in dozens of towns and cities. "I hope we are witnessing the end of the story," she said in an hourlong interview, for which a reporter was allowed in Syria for only a few hours.
