The phrase "a key interview of" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to refer to an important interview, but the preposition "of" is not appropriate in this context.
Example: "The journalist conducted a key interview with the CEO about the company's future plans."
Alternatives: "a key interview with" or "an important interview with".
has released the full transcript of a key interview with an IRS employee at the heart of the agency's scandal.
A key piece of interview advice is to be yourself.
Microanalysis of key interview sequences will support this further.
One of the key interview techniques that you may be subjected to is a long silence.
Even now, a key part of interviews for jobs in TV and radio news asks the would-be employee to construct a "running order" for a programme from a list of notional items.
An evaluation of the project was undertaken in which a series of in-depth interviews were conducted with 60 residents across three of the Well London areas; a key component of the interview was to enquire about the environment and residents' perceptions of their neighbourhood.
A key part of your interview preparation will be to find some examples of how you have adapted to unexpected circumstances.
Nevertheless, a key feature of all interviews was their essentially open nature, allowing each participant to narrate their own story in their own way, stressing the themes and perspectives they thought were pertinent to their own experience.
A key focus of our interviews was how the hospitals prepared nurses, physicians, pharmacists and other staff for the implementation of CPOE, a process that required months of preparation.
Based on the research literature, we anticipated that service users would experience changes early on in their deterioration that may be useful early signs of relapse; a key focus of the interviews was to elicit descriptions of and reflections on such changes.
