Sentence examples for abrupt interview from inspiring English sources

"No," said Geir Lundestad, former secretary of the Norwegian committee, in a startlingly abrupt interview made public by the Nobel Foundation last year.

Bennett's abrupt, monosyllabic sideline interviews have earned the ire of the UK press, with the likes of TV expert and former Wales boss Iestyn Harris accusing the 65-year-old of being disrespectful.

But the change in tone of the interview was abrupt and odd.

He told the BBC he did not regret the interview's abrupt ending, adding: "I wasn't very impressed with it".

Keane admitted he had cried in his car when his United career came to an abrupt end over a candid interview he gave to the club's in-house television station criticising his team-mates.

While it was happening, I was too taken aback – and too concerned that a transgression of this ridiculous rule might bring the interview to an abrupt end – to ponder Jackson's motives.

"I was too taken aback – and too concerned that a transgression of this ridiculous rule might bring the interview to an abrupt end – to ponder Michael's motives," he remembered.

"The commitment of a tough campaign and governing to fix everything was just more than what Mr. Daley wanted to do in this stage in his life," Tom Bowen, his recently named campaign manager, said in an interview, explaining the abrupt announcement.

"Are things tougher for the redneck filmmaker or the hillbilly filmmaker?" he shouted at Nichols, bringing the interview to an abrupt halt.

Where the Sanders are elated and humble, and seem as happy as ever to talk to their supporters and to Heilemann for his interview, the Clintons' abrupt departure without addressing or thanking their people beyond the minimum demanded by television coverage is striking.

He was abrupt and cranky in a brief interview afterward and refused to discuss the 87-mile-an-hour fastball from Estes that missed him by several inches.