"I was expected to do that – cut from race footage to interviewees.
This restraint extends to interviewees who, however shocking their message, deliver it with careful gentility.
Journalists who do get official permission are invariably shadowed by official minders who strictly control their movements and access to interviewees.
Pollsters explained to interviewees that charters are public schools with "more control over their own budget, staff and curriculum, and are free from many existing regulations".
(Who objects to interviewees wearing make-up for the cameras?) For a start, TV condenses what people say - and selects only the best bits for broadcast.
Considering the extraordinary levels of access that he's been granted both to interviewees and archive recordings, it would have been easy for Kevin Macdonald's vibrantly exhaustive documentary Marley (2012, Universal, 15) to become little more than a hagiography.
It is time journalists gave a rest to the tawdry trick of speaking to interviewees for hours and then publishing the three half-sentences that make them look foolish, nasty, greedy, callous and so on.
Columnists in other countries simply scribble illegibly in notebooks, but here in the United States we administer CAT scans to interviewees, just to rule out the chance that our subject is dead.
Showing the article to interviewees violates the editorial policy of some publications.
The findings reported in this article relate to interviewees' perspectives on contextual elements, analysed using a Foucauldian lens.
According to interviewees, such time together would enable teachers to generate ideas and piggyback on each other's work.
