Sentence examples for the interview labelling from inspiring English sources

In June 2014, North Korea threatened a "merciless" retaliation on the USA if it did not ban The Interview, labelling the movie "an act of war" and a "wanton act of terror", and Rogen himself a "gangster filmmaker".

Former CIA Middle East expert Robert Baer shot down the assertion with ABC that Holder's charge was 'not credible' and conservative commentator Pat Buchanan in a CSPAN interview labeled it a 'sting operation.'.

This was in particular important because there were a very limited number of doctors and podiatrists present at each clinic who were all interviewed; labelling them would directly identify them.

But Mr. Mottola, a former manager who got his start representing the rock duo Hall and Oates, did offer this during the interview: Record labels, he explained, spend millions developing and marketing artists whose careers peak after only three albums.

"The inspiration was based on frustration that we have the potential to accomplish so much more as individuals and a society in whole," he said in the interview with Label 56.

And he rescheduled the interview until the label sent the album on his preferred playback format.

The interview participants agreed to label the disease chronic metallic mercury vapor intoxication (CMMVI) to describe the health outcome of interest within the project [a].

Meanwhile, during the same interview, Johnson labelled Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg 'a condom'.

The interviews were then labelled with preliminary themes and at this time all co-authors met and discussed the themes through back and forth movement between the whole and parts of the text [ 27] until consensus was reached.

During the interview, the health states were labelled using symbols, as opposed to numerical identifiers, to avoid imposing any hierarchical order among them.

Consequently, the sampling strategy in the interview excerpts cited below was labelled similar over time, since the samples were derived from the same concept, i.e. pain as a result of cancer treatment.