Examples of using I interviewed in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
I interviewed all of them.
Each week I interviewed somebody.
I interviewed countless times.
I interviewed people who were there at the time.
People also translate
And so I interviewed again.
The tips on smart scheduling you read in this guide all came from the bloggers andmarketers I interviewed, and some from personal experience.
This time I interviewed with an engineer.
I interviewed him a few months ago for my paper.
It is one sign of Vingroup's outsize clout that several Vietnamese I interviewed, including four equity analysts who cover the company, declined to be quoted by name because they were worried about displeasing it.
I interviewed a group of women between the ages of sixty-five and seventy-five.
For this article I asked some American men andwomen who have lived in Japan for more than three years and whom I interviewed in the past, what foods seemed unimaginable to them or were difficult to eat and was shocked by their replies, which I will explain here.
If I interviewed them then I might be able to discover someone suspicious!”.
And I promised to take lessons from couples I interviewed, who seemed not to expect too much of their spouses or wonder if there may be someone better.
When I interviewed the art historian Valerie Steele several years ago,I asked her what the word“fashion” meant.
Last year I interviewed a French fashion designer.
I interviewed at one of the many buildings on the Mountain View campus, and I don't know which one it is because it's HUGE.
When I interviewed the elder of the Powhatan tribe,I asked her whether the tribal name would come from'a pole and a flag'.
The woman I interviewed with was pretty tough but, you know, thank God Mark coached me.
Later, when I interviewed NVA prisoners in the South,I found that they were very unhappy kids.
But when I interviewed 30 children in southeast Michigan who had been suspended from school, I learned that suspensions might actually be having the opposite effect.
When I interviewed alienated parents about their children for my new book,I learned that some children are quite resistant to the behavior of the alienating parent.
Most people I interviewed for the book, In the Name of Love: Romantic Ideology and its Victims, said that they can romantically love, and actually have loved, a few people at the same time.
When I interviewed Mark Zuckerberg at Startup School, he said that while it was a lot of work creating course lists for each school, doing that made students feel the site was their natural home.
Of the many officials I interviewed at the Finnish Ministry of Education, the National Board of Education, the Education Evaluation Council, and the Helsinki Department of Education, all had been teachers for at least four years.
Branfman, whom I interviewed in San Francisco in the summer of 2000, went on to provide this and other information to Henry Kamm and Sydney Schanberg of the New York Times, to Ted Koppel of ABC, and to many others.
A man I interviewed about his allotment realised that, when he was digging, he was making the same movements as when he was a teenager working in a foundry, and it took him back immediately to his younger self.
It's why, for this post, I interviewed Matthew Gates of Confessions of the Professions and Silvia Gabbiati, medical assistant and ex-writer for Italian magazines, both big fans of the storytelling device in professional writing.