The phrase "argument in an interview" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a disagreement or debate that occurs during a job interview or a discussion setting.
Example: "During the interview, the candidate presented a strong argument in an interview about the importance of teamwork in achieving project goals."
Alternatives: "debate during an interview" or "disagreement in an interview".
As the pollster Mark Mellman summed the argument in an interview, "An election that's dominated by the tax issue is a bad election for Democrats everywhere, anywhere and always".
The candidate's campaign manager, Bill Dal Col, offered a similar argument in an interview yesterday, saying that he believed it was impossible to win the race once it became clear that Mr. Gore was going to win the state by 1.5 million votes.
But today he has expanded on that theme, advising Labour to adopt a "clear ideological argument" in an interview for the LabourList website to coincide with a new pamphlet for the thinktank Demos, where he is running a three-year Open Left project.
Mr. Bush also took issue with Mr. Kerry's argument, in an interview at the end of May with The New York Times, that the Bush administration's focus on Iraq had given North Korea the opportunity to significantly expand its nuclear capability.
Mr Miliband rejected this argument in an interview on the BBC's Andrew Marr programme, saying most Labour governments had also had a majority in England.
He then made a similar argument in an interview with Chris Matthews on Hardball.
The city's health commissioner, Dr. Thomas A. Farley, rejected those arguments in an interview on Wednesday, noting that the Board of Health has historically had a broad purview to protect public health.
"It is a highly volatile question". Facts, Not Arguments In an interview with The Washington Post on Saturday, Mr. Mitchell said Mr. Reagan's testimony was "irrelevant" and had little impact on the verdict.
Revisiting and extending her arguments in an interview in this collection, Stephanie LeMenager has elsewhere defined climate change fiction as a novelistic mode that is oriented toward a "way of living in the world" ("Climate Change" 223); that is, in a climate-changed world.
His ego won't let him not have the last word in an argument -- whether in an interview, a debate, a campaign event, or on Twitter.
That was the argument voiced in an interview by the newsmagazine Der Spiegel with Mr. Weidmann, whose views are in tune with those of many German economists and citizens.
