Sentence examples for amusing interview from inspiring English sources

Thank you for your interesting and amusing interview with Donna Shalala.

Mr. Andriessen was on hand for an amusing interview with Robert Hurwitz, the president of Nonesuch Records, and the club was packed.

In an amusing interview with his studio assistants in the big book that accompanies this show, one of his team is asked what Ryan would have been if he had not been an artist.

("She thought she could pick it up and put it down whenever she wanted to," one says of the princess's attitude toward media coverage.) The editors are insightful, but the most amusing interview is with Myriah Daniels, identified as "Dodi's personal therapist".

Can you recall an amusing interview story?

Matt Smith was typically amusing in his interview with Ball, and Steven Moffat, interviewed with Jenna Coleman and John Hurt, was in spiky form, again attacking Michael Grade for axing the show in 1989: "I wanted to make [the 50th anniversary] about the Time War.

In an alternately insightful, amusing and incoherent interview, we discuss death, drugs and the weather, while the Queens also tell us why they've decided to go dancier with their new album, Era Vulgaris, out next month.

See an exclusive (and amusing) Fresh Dialogues interview with Tom Friedman from the archives, titled: Tom Friedman explains his China Envy.

But perhaps the most outrageously amusing was his 2006 interview with David Cameron on his Friday-night chatshow.

Aimee Mullins is the chef de mission of the US Paralympics team Photograph: Joel Ryan/AP/Press Association Images 6.33pm BST Great Britain judoka Dan Powell speaks He's just finished seventh in his competition and has given one of the most entertaining, amusing, off the wall interviews I've ever seen from a defeated sportsman.

In one of the video interviews, an amusing Armenian Orthodox priest, Father Samuel Aghoyan, says that at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, which his congregation shares with Catholic and Greek Orthodox ones, he must watch that the services of those sects do not run over their allotted time, because the extra length may set a precedent and "become tradition".