The phrase "a majority of interviewees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the opinions, responses, or characteristics of more than half of the people who were interviewed in a study or survey.
Example: "In the recent survey, a majority of interviewees expressed their satisfaction with the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "most of the interviewees" or "the majority of respondents".
"A majority of interviewees were extremely uninformed.
A majority of interviewees explain that some of the first houses donated were, in fact, given to complete strangers that no one in Verapaz recognized.
A majority of interviewees considered that priority setting occurred in relatively closed circles of a small selection of researchers and policymakers with a shared value frame, excluding certain research directions.
One EU NGO representative summarized what we heard from a majority of interviewees, " When we start to talk about the people with HIV having a right to life and a right to health, we of course cannot speak only about HIV.
In particular, a majority of the interviewees placed a high priority on gaining the trust of immigrants.
Relational continuity was important to a majority of the interviewees, but particularly those who lived alone.
A majority of the interviewees (over 60%) stated that God or prayer could help in healing, with more foreigners (over 75% of them gave this as a reason for not seeing a GP) stating this than French interviewees (50.0%; p < 0.001).
Despite the identification of patients who faced strong problems in coping with multimorbidity, the majority of interviewees had a "can-do-approach" and a positive approach to life, resulting in a pro-active behaviour.
Further, it has to be considered that the majority of interviewees had a nursing background and only one interviewee was a physician.
Thus the overwhelming majority of interviewees derive a share of their total household income from sources other than the farm itself.
Indeed, the majority of interviewees indicated a lack of trust in either scientific expertise or government representatives, on questions of security.
