The phrase "a casual interview" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an informal meeting or discussion, often for the purpose of getting to know someone or assessing their fit for a role without the pressure of a formal interview setting.
Example: "We decided to have a casual interview at the coffee shop to discuss her qualifications in a more relaxed environment."
Alternatives: "an informal interview" or "a relaxed interview".
In a casual interview after a literary event, Mr Tremblay berated separatist leaders for putting economic issues above cultural ones.
In a casual interview as he was strolled outside his office building in Dili, Mr. Ramos-Horta said that in the case of Mr. Salsinha's men, forgiveness, and preventing a return to instability, trumped punitive justice.
At the events, she often invited a guest of honor and did a casual interview, the two in armchairs in front of 30 or so female guests who held plates on their laps.
He informed a reporter in what sounded like a casual interview that took place on his driveway.
Even mentioning Castro jokes during a casual interview in the back of a theater nearly two months after his death feels like a risk.
That's a strange idea,'" he recalled, looking overly polished for a casual interview in perfectly distressed boots, tight jeans and a T-shirt that seemed designed to show off his biceps.
You can skip these for a more casual interview, especially if you're interviewing for a position that won't require you to ever use a briefcase.
The compilation of archival footage feels archival, framed as if in an hour-long flashback, done chronologically, with only a few casual interviews (including with Cooke's guardian at the time, Debbie Bortner, and the basketball-tournament director Sonny Vaccaro) to apostrophize on the events.
The occasion was a casual TV interview with Hong Kong's Cable Entertainment News, whose reporter wondered idly if Ms Stone had any words of support for the friends and relatives of 80,000-odd victims of this month's earthquake in Sichuan.
Sen. Christopher J. Dodd (D-Conn). put up a casual backstage interview before his appearance on "The Daily Show". And though Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz). was the last of the presidential front-runners to jump on the online video bandwagon, he now has more than 25 videos circulating on the Web.
This party was for fans (rather than industry types), though a number of stars (all from CBS series) were on hand to meet, greet and answer questions in a casual group interview session conducted by EW editor Jess Cagle.
