Sentence examples for suitable interview from inspiring English sources

The paper maps out possibilities to reduce non-sampling errors such as observing suitable interview duration and timing and matching interviewer characteristics with those of respondents.

Fresher faced Ph.D.s might like to note that if you have been unemployed for 6 months and are aged 18 to 24, under Labour's New Deal scheme you can get a clothing grant of up to £200 to help with the purchase of suitable interview clothes.

Upon agreement to participate, a suitable interview date, time and location for each participant were organised.

All those expressing interest in an interview were subsequently emailed to organise a suitable interview time.

Six GPs were not interviewed because a suitable interview time could not be arranged leaving a total self selected sample of 25.

The topic guide was developed through discussions and role-play with the data collection team in order to identify a suitable interview structure and locally appropriate terms.

Suitable interviewers were selected by UNHCR for camp-based interviews (36 enumerators) and by local NACP representatives for village interviews (29 enumerators).

The nursing home manager deemed that only 18 residents with stroke were suitable for interview and these residents were interviewed by a member of the research team (MR), and completed the Barthel index and the HADS.

However, when we began the study there was no suitable validated interview available in the Bosnian language, which meant that we would have had to translate and extensively validate such an interview ourselves, and again we would have run into the problem of validating the interview against instruments which had also not been validated at that time.

The seven stages of the SSM model [ 18] were followed; these are listed in Table 1.> -wrap-foot> In order to identify those suitable for interview or observation, a database was developed of experts in the field of stroke or VR.

Key informants were purposively identified to ensure that they held an embedded role within an organisation serving one of the three main South Asian faith communities (Islam, Hinduism and Sikhism), and that they spoke English at a level suitable for interview.