Sentence examples for curious interview from inspiring English sources

Earlier this year, Wood came out as bisexual in a curious interview in which she kept dropping hints and appeared keen to be asked, which led to accusations it was a publicity stunt – not least because she announced it in a men's magazine to promote a film, accompanied by pictures of her in underwear.

We were impressed with their creative ideas for the TV programme, curious interview questions, team spirit and enthusiasm," the director of the Montenegro Media Institute Ljilja Zugic points out.

By E. B. White The New Yorker, September 17 , 1932P. 9 Along with the newspapers' determined policy of printing allsorts of curious interviews with obscure but hopeful manufacturers, quoting them on the upturn of business, there ought to be a companion policy of printing only such charts on the financial page as have a curve which goes up, regardless of what its course upward means.

Marbury's summer began with a curious television interview, took several strange turns and finally ended on the witness stand at Thomas's trial.

Not many dead, and perhaps even fewer shocked after Alexander Lebedev's curious Guardian interview a couple of weeks back which appeared to deem the Daily Mail more interesting for readers than Kelner's Indy, foreshadowed the shunting of Simon and hinted at the possibility of the 20p "i" going free (like the London Evening Standard Lebedev Snr praises so lavishly).

No sooner has Twombly thumbed its beautiful letterpress booklet and submitted to a curious configuration interview — "What is your relationship with your mother like?" — than the voice of Scarlett Johansson emerges, rich as radio and seeming to emanate not so much from the desktop and mobile devices on which she runs as from the room itself.

Mr. Lopate is a notorious foodie who is famously curious; his interviews of people like Jacques Pépin and even Emeril Lagasse draw out serious insights, not just promotional bluster.

The choice of Peres as the first interview: Curious.

Interviewers reported that survey respondents were curious about being interviewed using the tablet PCs.

A later Griffith's film, Curious Journey, featuring interviews with those Who had fought in 1916, did not receive a viewing until 1980 at the London Film Festival.

He's always allowed himself to come across as wide-eyed, mystified, and curious during his interviews; in so doing, he has elicited unusually insightful commentary from his interlocutors.