adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a face-to-face interview (= in which people meet in person )
▪
I had to do a face-to-face interview followed by an entry test.
face-to-face contact (= talking to someone who is with you )
▪
Certain types of jobs do not need face-to-face contact.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
contact
▪
At least when face-to-face contact is made you are fairly certain that the message gets through.
▪
Inevitably there is less face-to-face contact between members and communication must often take place via staff.
▪
However, if you have creative ideas and good material, face-to-face contact is by no means necessary.
▪
At the same time, most people's daily lives and face-to-face contacts remain relatively limited to small-scale localities.
interaction
▪
Those interested in functional explanations of linguistic phenomena ought then to have a considerable interest in the systematics of face-to-face interaction .
interview
▪
The researchers will read and analyse the written material and will follow up some responses with face-to-face interviews .
▪
That provided a large data set based on face-to-face interviews , self-completion questionnaires and physical surveys.
meeting
▪
He will attach great importance to face-to-face meetings and so will his constituents.
▪
But face-to-face meetings require arduous journeying.
▪
In face-to-face meetings all the visual signals are a great aid to getting on the same wavelength with some one.
▪
This is an individual meeting or series of face-to-face meetings with consultants.
▪
Counsellors are reached by telephone and face-to-face meetings can be quickly arranged if wanted.
▪
Telephoning is cheaper than face-to-face meeting , mainly because of savings on travelling expenses.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
This was the first face-to-face meeting the two leaders have had.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
He will attach great importance to face-to-face meetings and so will his constituents.
▪
Here, his old taste for face-to-face encounters was complemented by his mastery of the new mass medium of television.
▪
On-line mediation did not find much support-the respondents said the psychology of mediation was better suited to face-to-face discussions.
▪
The warring sides finally came face-to-face at a meeting designed to help them settle their differences.
▪
They had met there before for face-to-face debriefings during Operation Steeplechase, and the routine was always the same.
▪
Why couldn't they just tell him things face-to-face ?
▪
You also appreciated the face-to-face briefings and, especially, the commitment to regular communications.