The phrase "a range of interview" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a range of interviews"? You can use the corrected phrase when referring to multiple interviews or a variety of interview types or formats.
Example: "The company conducted a range of interviews to assess the candidates' qualifications."
Alternatives: "a variety of interviews" or "multiple interviews".
George Osborne and Ed Balls are doing a range of interviews, and Osborne is about to be interviewed on the Today programme.
Drawing on a range of interviews with key stakeholders and an analysis of secondary materials, we find evidence of numerous forms of institutional work including theorizing, rhetorical appeals, mythologizing, constructing normative networks and educating.
In a range of interviews, Lord Mandelson, now a close ally of Brown's, suggested that Blears was resigning because she was fed up with the media pressure she has faced over her expense claims.
He has stated in a range of interviews his desire to retire after the weekend, most recently saying that he has promised his mother, Jackie, who has never watched her son fight, that he will quit.
Sawers, who has given a range of interviews to CNN, the BBC and Financial Times over the past year, has continued to make the case that the intelligence agencies should have broad powers.
In a range of interviews in the past few days, several senior Pentagon, military and administration officials said that many of these pivotal questions were still in flux and would be debated intensely over the next two weeks.
The official said this account emerged from a range of interviews that Army investigators had conducted over the last several days as they tried to piece together what happened that night and why.
Wasim, a 43-year-old from Birmingham who had a first-class playing career with three counties lasting seven seasons, was anxious to stress in a range of interviews that he has been given the job on merit, and his ethnicity has not been a relevant factor in that process.
In a range of interviews, most Democrats said that, at least for now, they were fully supportive of Vice President Al Gore's decision to follow through with the recount of the vote in Florida, and some were passionately behind Mr. Gore.
His campaign has begun to try to deal with that: Mr. Gore will, for example, do hard-driving, telegenic events during the day intended to get him on the network news, and is considering a range of interviews with unusual sources, from MTV to Jay Leno, reminiscent of what Mr. Clinton did in 1992.
