Sentence examples for valuable interview from inspiring English sources

| Postscript | Please read a short but valuable interview on adaptation strategies with two report authors from the Stockholm Environment Institute, Richard J.T. Klein and Lisa Schipper (whose father had been featured here a few times).

"What was your family like?" They talk for an hour then and an hour later, and it's a valuable interview for many reasons — a chance to feel like you're sitting in Michaels's office, gabbing about the nuts and bolts of making the show.

Because the reporters were all trapped in the same flying aluminum can, they all decided it was a big deal, patted themselves on the back for doing so, and then took lots of valuable interview time with the president to ask him about it.

Graphic elicitation consumed a lot of valuable interview time, impacting on our ability to collect data on other important interview questions, however it was more effective in producing in-depth consideration of key, researcher-identified issues.

The longer you wait the more difficult it will be to complete an accurate and valuable interview report.

Even if you end up having to turn one down, it will give you valuable interview experience and make you seem more desirable.

Only 12 prisoners are known to have survived, seven of whom have given valuable interviews.

Though Chollet and Goldgeier have conducted valuable interviews with many of the key players, little will feel new to people who read the newspapers carefully during the 1990s.

While it would have been valuable to interview more residents with stroke in detail, every effort was made, consistent with the ethical protocol, to include all patients capable of participating.

Discordance suggests that it may be valuable to interview the family carefully, or propose home visits to identify any difficulties experienced with administration of medications, or to conduct genotyping tests.

But candidates and officials can and do reward specific news organizations with personal appearances and interviews that the news organizations and their owners find valuable — or withhold interviews from those they find hostile, as Barack Obama did with Fox News for much of his first presidential campaign.