The phrase "a flurry of interviews" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where many interviews are conducted in a short period of time.
Example: "After submitting my application, I was surprised by a flurry of interviews scheduled over the next few days."
Alternatives: "a series of interviews" or "a wave of interviews".
Mr. Fiandaca has also been having a coming-out party of sorts, fielding a flurry of interviews this past week, including with this newspaper.
He gave a flurry of interviews to Al Jazeera and Japanese and other Arab news outlets after the office was opened, but when the Afghan government threatened to pull the plug, he went quiet.
I thought if it could help, why not?" Haji conducted a flurry of interviews that kept him away from his office for several weeks and he was lauded for his heroism.
Sony sent Judd Apatow, the producer and director, to do a flurry of interviews with local television stations, including the Los Angeles Fox affiliate, for his biopic spoof "Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story".
When pressure from the police is high, he tries not to spend two consecutive nights at the same place, and he will concoct elaborate diversions — once he gave a flurry of interviews saying he was in Estonia while simultaneously posting blog entries from Tel Aviv, another place where he was not.
In California, Attorney General Kamala D. Harris had played hardball in the settlement negotiations, holding out until the very end for a deal guaranteeing that a large share of the benefits would go to California, and then trumpeting her success in a news conference and a flurry of interviews with national news outlets.
The next two weeks will see a flurry of speeches, interviews and other interventions from Miliband, Ed Balls and other members of the shadow cabinet – beginning with today's appeal to middle-class voters.
(Jeezy's alliance with the crew eventually frayed, leading to a flurry of resentful interviews and rhymes; virtually all the B.M.F. leadership, including Flenory, wound up in federal prison).
SITTING in a director's chair while make-up is dabbed on his nose, Ben Affleck gets ready for a flurry of television interviews, sips a fruit smoothie through a straw and does what he has come here to do: spin low expectations for the fate of "Push, Nevada," the risky new ABC series he helped create, produce and write.
In a flurry of recent interviews and speeches, she has highlighted qualities that her friends enthusiastically describe and her enemies fiercely doubt: humility, a desire to hear all sides, a leadership instinct for reaching out and building consensus and compromising when necessary.
Numerous rallies and press conferences have been aired live, while sexist and bigotedremarks typically result in a flurry of TV interviews.
