Sentence examples for for a public interview from inspiring English sources

Wednesday night he will sit for a public interview at St . Anselm College

On Friday, October 2nd, Jeb Bush was onstage at a college auditorium in Greenville, South Carolina, for a public interview with Alan Wilson, the state's attorney general and a prominent figure in the right-wing firmament.

Today's secret words are alter ego: Paul Reubens, below, the artist known forever in our hearts as Pee-wee Herman, will make a rare out-of-character appearance as himself for a public interview as part of the 11th-annual New Yorker Festival in October, its organizers said on Tuesday.

In fact, although he will not be meeting with Obama and Romney for a public interview, he will be conducting a "Civil Forum on Religious Freedom" in September.

For the first time since the "Spectre" press tour, Craig sat down for a public interview during The New Yorker Festival and addressed the possibility of future Bond films starring Mr. Rachel Weisz. .

The other day, he was in Washington for a public interview with Marvin Kalb (a journalist even older than Murdoch himself), largely about how newspapers ought to stamp out search engines.

"When our recently named secretary of state for science and research says in a public interview that RyC programme is just a fixed-term postdoc position he is redefining [at his own convenience] the purpose of the RyC programme created by [his] Ministry," writes Ana Maria Mancho, a former RyC researcher, in an e-mail.

And while he was in town, he sat for an hourlong public interview and an impromptu performance at the Dock Street Theater on Saturday afternoon, as part of the festival's "Music in Time" series.

Given juror B37's unexpected timing and desire for public exposure with a lengthy public interviews with CNN's Anderson Cooper as well as the refutation of her statements by four other jurors, it is also proper to consider her role in shaping the ultimate not guilty verdict.

Sheriff Joe Arpaio, known for dubiously legal immigration raids, was at Arizona State University for a public "Meet-the-Press" style interview at the journalism school.

Unshaven and dishevelled, the former officer gave his first and only public interview for the film, breaking an unspoken omertà among officers that typically follows deadly encounters.