Sentence examples for poor interview from inspiring English sources

Ms Bennett gets nervous, and is perhaps only a stutter away from the "brain freeze" she attributed a recent poor interview to.

One of the Labour selection panelists who turned him down in 2010 told me the biggest problem with him was simply that he gave a poor interview: "He didn't seem up to the job". Certainly, I found Biggs and, before him, Abbas more convincing than Rahman on both vision and policy detail.

Indeed, as Ms. Palin began to suffer a variety of wounds — poor interview performances with Charlie Gibson of ABC and Katie Couric of CBS, a brutal impersonation by Tina Fey on "Saturday Night Live" — they kept their distance and let it play out.

At the other end of the spectrum, virtually every coach interviewed had a story about a recruit with a 210 A.I. (a 4.0 student with roughly 1,300 on the two-part SAT) who was rejected for admission for various reasons — a poor interview, a sloppy essay, because the recruit had not taken chemistry since 10th grade or because the recruit's transcript lacked enough Advanced Placement classes.

CareerArc conducted a survey on the candidate experience and found 60% of candidates have had a poor interview experience and 72% of those candidates shared their negative experience online or with someone else.

In February, Carrick was criticized by former club captain Roy Keane for what Keane thought was a poor interview.

For both techniques the quality of the data will be limited by the quality of the interviewer's skills and use of techniques; poor techniques lead to poor interviews which in turn lead to poor data.

Perhaps more subtly, a cause-and-effect relationship is implied when identifying poor interviewing skills as a factor that reduces the likelihood that a student will obtain a pharmacy practice residency.

Previously Patten had said that it was Entwistle's idea to quit and that the beleaguered director general was not responding to any pressure despite giving a string of poor interviews on the Today programme and elsewhere.

I also read countless memoirs of mental illness, some good, some poor; interviewed several psychiatrists and analysts in New York City; joined a discussion group about neuropsychoanalysis led by a psychoanalyst; and began teaching weekly writing classes to psychiatric patients at Payne Whitney.

Today, it's a candidate driven market and the new generation of workers aren't shy to walk away from a reputable company because of their poor interviewing process.