Sentence examples for election interviews from inspiring English sources

In New York, many women are bringing an intense, almost visceral connection to the election, interviews with dozens of women over the past week show.

"The best route out of poverty, to avoid food bank usage, is to make sure more people get a job". Mr Cameron is the third party leader to be quizzed as part of Newsbeat's series of big election interviews.

In the first in a series of election interviews with Welsh political parties, he said: "What we need in Wales, what the Welsh people want and deserve is a partnership between a government in Westminster and a government in Wales both working for the good of Wales working to improve public services together, not criticising one another.

Charles Moore in the Daily Telegraph on the decline of the election interview.

The ever-dumber BBC spent its local election interview booked with David Cameron asking about John Prescott's sex life and Cameron's transport habits.

Tony Blair: I don't think it should, because what you were trying to get me to do during the course of the election interview was rule out national insurance, I refused to do so.

Issues raised include: can Jeremy Corbyn win a general election?; interview mayor Joe Anderson; will the boundary changes proposed for 2018 effectively amount to deselection; members who joined as a result of Jeremy Corbyn last year are upset at being excluded from nominating the Labour candidate for mayor; and what happened to all those members of Militant from the 1980s?

For one thing, it eliminates the big drawback of pre-election interviews: there's no way to tell who'll actually vote.

For the 2018 CCES analysis, we used pre-election interviews with respondents weighted to be nationally representative of the adult population.

In pre-election interviews he vowed to destroy Greek oligarchs, end what he called the humanitarian crisis in Greece and renegotiate the country's debt mountain.

In post-election interviews, Mr Fox has made it clear that he is the one who will govern Mexico, not the PAN, which is now the single biggest party in Congress but still holds only a minority of the seats.