Sentence examples for work interview with from inspiring English sources

After Thelma and Louise, Pitt became a household name through a string of roles in A River Runs Through It ("the first time I felt pressure"), Kalifornia ("my first attempt at character work"), Interview With the Vampire ("I was miscast") and Legends of the Fall ("my first lead – they took a gamble on me").

'Before the drugs used to be strong, now you can't predict which ones will work' (interview with a Fulani cattle owner in his 40s, in Maiyanga, Plateau State, 29 April 2014).

Usually, FISC requires the residents' committees to provide information, but it does not cooperate with the residents' committees to carry out the work (interview with Mr. Song, director in ZN residents committee, NST sub-district, 16 Feb. 2015).

In particular, they were concerned about drugs to treat the cattle disease trypanosomiasis: 'Before the drugs used to be strong, now you can't predict which ones will work' (interview with a Fulani cattle owner in his 40s, in Maiyanga, Plateau State, 29 April 2014).

Exploratory work (interviews with 37 patients/relatives and with 23 clinicians involved in decision making and information provision about thrombolysis) has been reported elsewhere [ 3].

This study would be grounded in ethnography, involving observation of managerial work, interviews with relevant clinician-managers and lay managers, and a survey targeting perceptions of the relevance and effectiveness of accreditation measurements as defined under EQuIP [ 61, 62].

The author and illustrator, who could be delightfully gruff (see his not-safe-for-work interview with Stephen Colbert), passed away in 2012 at age 84.

Themes relevant to mental health policy and systems strengthening in Sierra Leone emerged, which is in line with the main work interviewed stakeholders have been engaged with.

The field work included interviews with the relevant stakeholders, transect walks and literature study, which was followed by a software-supported material flow analysis (MFA) of the whole life cycle chain of the tracer item.

All Day Long by Joanna Biggs (Serpent's Tail, £8.99) With empathy and energy, Joanna Biggs draws "a portrait of Britain at work" through interviews with 30-odd subjects: rabbi, dancer, crofter.

Screenings begin at 6 30 p.m. in local and national movie theaters and include a short documentary on the Globe's history, reconstruction process, current work and interviews with the actors and creative team.