The phrase "an interview of a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific interview that involves a particular subject or person.
Example: "I recently read an interview of a famous author discussing their writing process."
Alternatives: "an interview with a" or "a discussion with a".
The issue also features some amazing original artwork and even an interview of a biologist studying manatees in Guantanamo Bay.
In February 2006, before the claimed iPhone design was conceived of, Apple executive Tony Fadell circulated a news article that contained an interview of a Sony designer to Steve Jobs, Jonathan Ive and others.
It's an idyllic spot, but it is ruefully balanced by photographs of Havana's erosion by neglect on the walls: images, as Mr. Garaicoa says in an interview, of a city in crisis.
"The court determined that the GMC panel had been prejudiced by an inappropriate view that David Southall should not have undertaken an interview of a mother to investigate the death of her child," it said.
The F.B.I. notes, in a memorandum dated February 27 , 1952 from the Philadelphia office to Hoover in Washington, "No interview is contemplated at this time since it is felt that such an interview of a person of Mrs. Buck's prominence might result in repercussions and adverse publicity for the Bureau".
"The Tibetans lead very hard lives" (from an interview of a villager from Cuozha, male, 55 years old).
Colonel Vandeveld — "by sheer happenstance," as he put it — came across a written summary of an interview of Jawad by a special agent of the Army Criminal Investigation Division.
"It's mind-boggling, really," he said, in an interview, of the effects of such a ban.
There is also a draft of an interview of Ray.
Furthermore, a positive family history does not include an interview of the relatives by a physician.
This attempt was a day after an interview of his was aired by a channel as part of a show on illegal mining in Bellary.
