Sentences with phrase «reflected in personal interviews»

This positive trend was also reflected in personal interviews.

Not exact matches

Some of the participants in an interview with the media expressed their gladness for being part of the conference and promised to let the impartation reflect in their families and personal lives.

In an interview, Ms. DeVos disagreed, saying the schools in which she has personal investment reflect only an agenda of empowering parents with a right that she was afforded by privilege: choicIn an interview, Ms. DeVos disagreed, saying the schools in which she has personal investment reflect only an agenda of empowering parents with a right that she was afforded by privilege: choicin which she has personal investment reflect only an agenda of empowering parents with a right that she was afforded by privilege: choice.

In an exclusive interview with BookBrowse reviewer Karen Rigby, Randa Jarrar discusses how her personal experiences and insights into Muslim culture are reflected in her writing, and her plans for future bookIn an exclusive interview with BookBrowse reviewer Karen Rigby, Randa Jarrar discusses how her personal experiences and insights into Muslim culture are reflected in her writing, and her plans for future bookin her writing, and her plans for future books.

The exhibition winks at establishment politics and inane pop culture as, what Yahnker describes in an interview, «a true visual poem, where the beats, rhythms, and verse reflect individual concepts, but there is a palpable personal introspection that runs current.»

The intimate nature of his work is reflected in his writings, which include excerpts from early and most recent interviews and a personal discussion of his video piece, Lights / Body (2002), as well as examples of his many influential artist's books.

Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this interview are the personal opinions of John Ferriter and do not reflect the position of the Department of Defense of the United States Marine Corps.

I recommend spending a half hour reflecting on ways in which just going through the steps will result in a personal and professional «win,» even if a particular interview does not lead to a job.

These differences may be explained in part by differences in questionnaire administration methods (eg, personal interviews vs self administration), questionnaire content, target populations, or definitions and severity of the violence assessed; however, such differences may also reflect true variation and cultural differences in violence perpetration.1 4 Standardised methodologies for assessing intimate partner violence (IPV) may help to enhance the reliability of results obtained from such studies and aid in comparing prevalence rates from diverse settings.

We try to ascertain, from your personal statement in the application form, from your references and the interview, whether you have the qualities one would expect in a person who wishes to become a counsellor, for example: openness to experience; an accepting attitude (sometimes called «non-judgemental») towards others; some understanding of the nature of prejudice; the ability to reflect on life experience; the ability to cope with the academic demands of the course and the practical and emotional demands of counselling practice.