Sentence examples for a critical interview from inspiring English sources

In Libya, during the Arab Spring, she landed a critical interview with the deposed despot Muammar Qaddafi.

Although most of "21 and Over" was shot in Seattle, it manages to work in a scene in Linyi that involves the young protagonist, who has been forced into a night of carousing by two friends on his 21st birthday — which also happens to be the night before a critical interview for medical school.

The initial "pedo guy" attack came after Unsworth gave a critical interview to the media saying Musk's mini sub "had absolutely no chance of working".

The bizarre attack came after Unsworth had given a critical interview to the media saying the mini sub which Musk had designed and brought to Thailand "had absolutely no chance of working".

(See here for a critical interview I conducted with Snyder a few years back on that topic).

These include Rachel Maddow, whose political commentary led to a surge in her popularity; television journalist Katie Couric, who led a critical interview with Sarah Palin and Tina Fey and Amy Poehlerr, who parodied Palin and Clinton, respectively, in several Saturday Night Live skits.

Williams had been described as a mentor to the 20-year-old Stephens, but the world No16 debunked that in a highly critical interview a couple of months later.

More specifically, we focus on whether firms discriminate on the basis ethnicity when making decisions about which applicants to interview—a critical first step in the hiring process.

Law enforcement officials said the "critical interview" was a Nov. 2 meeting with Paula Broadwell, the Petraeus biographer whose affair with the CIA director was exposed by the FBI investigation.

The researcher employed critical interview technique, a "qualitative interview procedure which facilitates the investigation of significant occurrences" (Chell1998) for the semi-structured interviews, customized to each subject by the researcher based on retrospective analysis of the subject's written survey data and designed to elicit spontaneous candid reflection from the interview subject.

The January issue of New Humanist - the magazine that I edit - featured a forthright and at times highly critical interview with Dawkins by Laurie Taylor - who is every inch a secularist and an atheist but takes a different view on notions such as the inevitability of progress, or the sociological functioning of faith.