The phrase "a fantastic interview" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an interview that was particularly impressive or enjoyable, whether in a professional or casual context.
Example: "After the candidate's performance, I can confidently say it was a fantastic interview that showcased their skills and experience."
Alternatives: "an excellent interview" or "a remarkable interview."
"Over the years Michael has had tremendous success talking to Murdoch, who is a fantastic interview," said Stephen Rubin, president of the Doubleday Broadway Publishing Group.
In a fantastic interview that David Simon of "The Wire" gave to Bill Keller for The Marshall Project, he describes that, even in poorest Baltimore, there once were informal rules of behavior governing how cops interacted with citizens — when they'd drag them in and when they wouldn't, what curse words you could say to a cop and what you couldn't.
This was a fantastic interview.
DL: No, this was a fantastic interview, my favorite by far.
Make it a great day and ReLaunch with confidence!!! Sharpen your interviewing skills now - 5 Steps to a Fantastic Interview.
A 1983 interview with Nicole is below; click over to Entertainment Weekly for more on the movie, including a fantastic interview about Nicole with Trenchard-Smith and an action-packed trailer.
(Check out this fantastic interview with a woman about to take advantage of her company's paid leave policy). As a small business owner myself who offers paid leave to new moms and new dads, I've done the math: While opponents like to say paid leave is cost-prohibitive, the fact is, it isn't.
I had a wonderful interview once with a fantastic Saudi princess about doing a large home.
Just came across this fantastic interview that BitLord conducted with Brokep from The Pirate Bay.
"My decision to move Graham across does not affect any decisions about Jonathan going forward," said Hunt. "Jonathan has done some fantastic interviews recently and I am proud to have him on the channel". Hunt is among the 400-plus senior managers at the BBC whose pay has been frozen and bonuses scrapped, accounting for up to 10% of their total salary.
