Sentence examples for an interview afterwards from inspiring English sources

"Anyone other than a fool knew that military intervention was what was required," an Oxfam official said in an interview afterwards.

In an interview afterwards, she said she was grateful to Dignitas for extending the suicide option to people without terminal illnesses.

Channel 4 had said "a lot of research" went into the film and that Farage had been invited to watch it before it was broadcast and then to do an interview afterwards but he declined.

Channel 4 has previously said "a lot of research" went into the film and that Mr Farage had been invited to watch it before it was broadcast and then to do an interview afterwards but he declined.

As he told me in an interview afterwards, Trinity journalists have made overtures to local bloggers to build relationships he admits reporters have been guilty of using bloggers' stories without attribution (it happens in reverse too, of course)—and he's thinking of ways to make relationships more concrete.

It had previously said "a lot of research" went into the film and that Mr Farage had been invited to watch it before the broadcast and then to do an interview afterwards but declined.

An autopsy did not specify the cause of death – he had been passed fit to ride by a doctor – but in a television interview afterwards, his widow said she hoped his fate would serve as a warning to other athletes who take the drug.

Although surviving footage of this appearance shows Barrett miming his parts of the song competently, during a group interview afterwards, when asked two questions by Clark, Barrett's answers were terse, almost to the point of rudeness (though, Clark noted, they had been flying non-stop from London to Los Angeles).

Unusually, Hill declined to do any interviews afterwards, asking his assistant Chris Beech to step in, and nobody could ever accuse Rochdale of milking it bearing in mind a message was also sent out that none of the victorious players would be talking about it either.

In another study, the researchers had two college students participate in a group job interview; afterwards, they asked each student to gauge what the other had been feeling during the exchange.

The wounded watchdog, in a tetchy Newsnight interview afterwards, tried to insist that the organisation had withdrawn the threat to "young Bogdanov", as she always called him, once their legal point was proved.