The phrase "account of an interview" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a detailed report or narrative based on the content of an interview.
Example: "The article provided a comprehensive account of the interview with the renowned author, highlighting her insights on the writing process."
Alternatives: "report of an interview" or "narrative of an interview."
Writer concludes with an account of an interview with the head of state, Pres.
In 1965, Natacha Stewart wrote "Bottles," a fictionalized account of an interview with the reclusive Bolognese artist.
The "Telegraph" publishes an account of an interview which its New York correspondent had on Monday with Mr. Edison regarding the probable future developments of electricity for locomotive, domestic, and commercial purposes.
While there, he initiated a series of meetings with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare concerning national education policy, according to an account of an interview with him last month by his grandson Gage Slaughter Newman.
But Mr. Scheiner read an account of an interview Mr. Kaufman gave an investigator days after the shooting, in which he said Mr. Busch "began to swing the hammer wildly".
The files include an account of an interview with a woman who said she was riding with Mr. Blanton in the early 1960's when he veered toward a black man who was crossing the street.
One of the teenagers later recanted his account, and a police report of an interview with the other teenager, in which the witness said he did not see Ms. Tyson with the victim, was suppressed by the police and never given to her lawyers at the time of the trial, according to the report and news accounts.
Tucked away in the notes at the back of the book is an account of a television interview given by his grandson Gus, who says that it is the childish part of his grandpa that keeps him young.
Anthony Quinn, in his review of Lara Feigel's The Bitter Taste of Victory (9 April), cites Klaus Mann's discredited account of a post-1945 interviewiththethe octogenarian Richard Strauss to sanction calling the composer an "unrepentant Nazi" for moaning that Hitler hardly ever went "to hear any of my operas".
Anthony Quinn, in his review of Lara Feigel's The Bitter Taste of Victory (9 April), cites Klaus Mann's discredited account of a post-1945 interviewiththethe octogenarian Richard Strauss to sanction calling the composer an "unrepentant Nazi" for moaning that Hitler hardly ever went "to hear any of my operas".
Coke's famous Case of Proclamations, and his speech there, was first brought into the public consciousness through its inclusion in Volume 12 of his Reports, and Roland G. Usher, writing in the English Historical Review, notes that "Certain manuscripts at Hatfield House and elsewhere seem to throw some doubt upon this famous account of a famous interview".
