If I, say, ask someone to pass the salt, is that technically an interview?
This means technically that interviews can be conducted as soon as the field staff is notified of a death, or much later if the death is not identified until the census round.
At first, students found it hard to integrate their clinical thinking and communication with the patient into a technically proficient interview "… give me some time … I will get to the questions that are essential for that complaint but not in that one moment of speaking" (PC FG3).
When people cite Tomlin's hiring as an example of the changes that the Rooney Rule can bring, Rooney is proud to set them straight: the Steelers had already interviewed Ron Rivera, then the Chicago Bears' defensive coordinator; technically, the interview with Tomlin was not required.
And — although not technically a read — our very own Nate Silver was interviewed by Howard Kurtz for his CNN show "Reliable Sources".
Ms. Miller is technically impressive, but didn't seduce many of the voters interviewed, while Ms. Osnes provides high points in a show that lacks them.
"Technically, cars today are very different from ten years ago," says Sällström, whom we interviewed for our book, Talent Wins.
Salman was interviewed for more than fifteen hours by the F.B.I., but none of her interviews were recorded and no lawyer was present, because she was not yet technically being accused of a crime.
I interviewed Söderström four years ago for some research into mobile social networking and it was clear then that this was a guy who is technically and strategically very adept.
Technically, they are restricted to interviewing players before matches, at halftime and after the final whistle.
