The phrase "a second interviewee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the individual who is being interviewed after the first interviewee in a selection process or discussion.
Example: "After speaking with the first candidate, we are now ready to meet a second interviewee to discuss their qualifications."
Alternatives: "another interviewee" or "the next interviewee".
A third interviewee, Michelle Allison, called on the British government to "condemn the Turkish government's systematic torture and systematic attack on the Kurdish people … the Turkish fight against Kurds are [sic] actually weakening the fight against Isis".
Another interviewee was already engaging with publishers to discuss OA costs, while a third interviewee was considering the long-term possibility of capping the level of APC that their organisation is prepared to pay (this is not currently organisational policy).
Two interviewees considered budgetary impact to be one of the main ways of convincing decision makers to invest in immunization programs, while a third interviewee saw evidence of vaccine impact on the health care budget as an aim for conducting CEA research.
Then, when the second interviewee comes by Jim's desk, he smiles, makes eye contact, and offers a cheery "Good morning"; No faux-friendliness -- just a little common courtesy.
The second interviewee felt more comfortable and talked to the female interviewer freely without any of the restrictions that the first interviewee displayed while talking to the male researcher.
Interviewee 1 explained that she usually visited her GP on her own, while the second interviewee visited his doctor together with his support worker.
In a second step, interviewees were asked about their opinion on the importance of the factors mentioned in the literature.
His first interviewee, a young woman, made bamboo stools with raw materials bought with borrowed money.
A third of interviewees had drawn on local council welfare schemes for help, but their experiences were mixed, while none of those who had benefits sanctioned had received hardship funds from the jobcentre.
