Sentence examples for its interviewees from inspiring English sources

The ONS is habitually secretive, because it takes the confidentiality of its interviewees extremely seriously, but for the first time it has agreed to be observed at work.

The title "Remembering the Fire" is a clue to the HBO film's intentions: It focuses more closely on the fire itself, and many of its interviewees are descendants of fire victims or of others who played a role.

Her show needs to step up its interviewees – the odd political heavyweight would be excellent – but these are early days and Barnett is positive and unafraid.

Much of the infectious humour of the two films lies with its interviewees: everyday Aussies who relay their efforts in combatting the toad's population explosion.

There's little call for the narrator of the series, or its interviewees, to talk of its subject as a representation of America.

Fox News has been found in breach of the broadcasting code following comments by one of its interviewees that Birmingham was a 'no-go zone' for non-Muslims.

There were marked gender differences in how anal sex was described: its benefits (pleasure, indicator of sexual achievement) were expected for men but not women; its risks—interviewees rarely mentioned risks of STIs, focusing instead on risk of pain or damaged reputation were expected for women but not men.

Along with the much-emphasized special nature of the Turkish people, ample economic means of the Turkish state and its pragmatism, interviewees at the MFA and the Ministry of Labour also pointed out Turkey's responsibility for Syrians, given its imperial past in the Middle East and the collective memory prevailing amongst the population about the generosity and charity of the Turkish polity.

Its five interviewees are chatty (most are men, unsurprising given the film-nerd world), whose voice-overs accompany a stream of visuals.

Its guest interviewees have ranged from the former Israeli prime minister, Ehud Barak, and the longtime Israeli peace advocate Shimon Peres, to the uncompromising militants Sheik Hassan Nasrullah of Hezbollah and Sheik Ahmed Yaseen of Hamas, and even Secretary of State Colin L. Powell.

(Denmark, ID 49, Primary Care) Whilst the previous problem was specifically linked to the understanding of the given illness and its treatment, interviewees reported also more general differences in cultural norms, religious practices and customs as potential complications to direct examination and treatment.