A simple piece of code to demonstrate the code readability by looking at method's parameters.

ApplicantVerification.cs

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;

public class VerificationContext
{
    public string SpecialNotes { get; set; }
    public ApplicantCv ApplicantCv { get; set; }
}
public class ApplicantCv
{
    public string ApplicantName { get; set; }
}

public class SeniorPosition : IVerifyingByPosition
{
    public bool Accept(VerificationContext context)
    {
        return !string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(context.SpecialNotes);
    }

    public void Verifying(VerificationContext context)
    {
        // In a real project, there might be many lines in this method.
        Console.WriteLine($"Special notes: {context.SpecialNotes}");
        Console.WriteLine($"You are passed when {context.ApplicantCv.ApplicantName} is Batman");
    }
}

public class JuniorPosition : IVerifyingByPosition
{
    public bool Accept(VerificationContext context)
    {
        return string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(context.SpecialNotes);
    }

    public void Verifying(VerificationContext context)
    {
        Verifying(context.ApplicantCv);
    }

    private void Verifying(ApplicantCv applicantCv)
    {
        // The method might be long
        Console.WriteLine($"Welcome junior: {applicantCv.ApplicantName}");
    }
}

public interface IVerifyingByPosition
{
    void Verifying(VerificationContext context);
    bool Accept(VerificationContext context);
}

public class HrDepartment
{
    public void VerifyApplicants(IEnumerable<VerificationContext> applicants)
    {
        var byPositions = new List<IVerifyingByPosition>
        {
            new JuniorPosition(),
            new SeniorPosition()
        };
        foreach (var app in applicants)
        {
            byPositions.First(x => x.Accept(app))
            .Verifying(app);
        }
    }
}