Sentence examples for unimpeded interviews from inspiring English sources
Mr. Blix is being pressed by the United States to set "benchmarks" over the next several weeks, demanding that Iraq fulfill its obligations in at least three specific areas: allowing unimpeded interviews with scientists, destroying illegal rockets and allowing unconditional overflights by reconnaissance planes.
A statistical analysis indicates 29% of dwellings have sufficiently unimpeded windows to facilitate shock-ventilation, while householder interviews reveal reasons for reliance on trickle-ventilation, including convenience and underestimation of its energy consumption.
Mr. Geffen selected Mr. King to serve as his biographer in 1996, gave eight interviews to the writer and allowed unimpeded access to his circle of friends, including movie and recording industry stars and executives.
Ultimately, those interviewed agreed, the president has continued unimpeded because he has the support of Ayatollah Khamenei, who has the final say in all state matters.
The resolution demands that Iraq provide "unimpeded" and "unrestricted" access "to all officials and other persons" that inspectors decide they want to interview "inside or outside Iraq".
In an interview, Luis Tellez, Witherspoon's president, said Mr. Chen would have the freedom to do his work unimpeded.
In the interview today, Mr. Chun said the atomic energy agency's inspectors had been "walking around freely," unimpeded by the North Koreans, to try to see what was going on since the monitoring cameras were disabled.
Point 5 says: "Iraq shall provide [the U.N. inspectors] and the [International Atomic Energy Agency]... immediate, unimpeded, unrestricted and private access to all officials and other persons whom [the U.N.] or the I.A.E.A. wish to interview in the mode or location of [the U.N.'s] or the I.A.E.A.'s choice, pursuant to any aspect of their mandates".
Sales can continue, unimpeded.
He admitted in a 2010 interview with the Harvard Gazette that he was enjoying his newfound anonymity in Cambridge, which allowed him to walk unimpeded all over the city.
