Sentence examples for preparatory interview from inspiring English sources

He insisted on a half hour's preparatory interview the day before, designed to explore the ground I intended to cover.

The clinical teams recruiting patients will use the findings from our preparatory interview study to inform and guide their recruitment approach.

Through Modern Guild's platform, students can videoconference with their mentors, connect with other guidance counselors or career coaches, learn about available opportunities, talk to other students who are looking for jobs in similar fields, and take preparatory interviews, to name a few.

Secondly, the preparatory interviews provided the project team with local information on the impeding factors to be addressed and the stimulating factors to be used in each cooperation unit [ 19].

In preparatory interviews, we studied the time interval that could possibly elapse between the loss and follow-up, in order for the women to be able to recall the event and answer the questions.

Majid Artus proposed the idea of the survey, conducted the preparatory literature review, developed the interview questionnaire and conducted the interviews.

On the Cal campus, where she is majoring in psychology, Coughlin was indistinguishable this year from all the other sweatpants-clad students hurrying to class with cell phones pressed to their ears, except that during any given week she was simultaneously negotiating an Olympics preparatory training regimen, a backlog of interview and photo-shoot requests, and a full courseload.

Two preparatory activities for the oral assessment interview were significantly associated with being offered a place in medical school after adjustment for multiple comparisons (Table  3).

As the figure shows, we make a distinction between the assessment interview itself and the preparatory phase, in which the physician and the claimant mentally prepare for the assessment interview independently.

For the 359 applicants who were awarded an oral assessment interview, the most common preparatory activities were learning about the course structure (65%), discussing the process with previous applicants (59%), preparing answers for possible questions (51%) and having practice interviews with family and friends (49%) (Table  3).

To date there has been neither discussion about these new skills, nor any preparatory guidelines for clinicians entering into interview-based research in the qualitative research literature.