Sentence examples for historic interview from inspiring English sources

IN a historic interview last week, President Obama announced his support for same-sex marriage.

In his historic interview with the Al-Arabiya TV channel, President Obama's inclusive and respectful rhetoric towards Muslims attempted an elegant coup de grace to the divisive, insecure and arrogant bravado of the Bush administration.

He opens a profile of Katharine Graham, the imperious proprietor of the Washington Post and his sometime boss, with a story about his own involvement in the Post's historic interview with Mikhail Gorbachev, the General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, in 1988: 'As the junior man in the bureau, I was given the task of finding the hairdresser.

The trans icon will mark the anniversary of that historic interview with Sawyer.

In a pointed moment from that historic interview, Castro incredibly implies that Cuba has its own form of freedom.

In this historic interview, Mr. Modi speaks about treating all Indians as one people, perhaps grasping the wisdom of our pluralistic ethos embedded in the Sanskrit phrase "Vasudhaiva Kutumbukum," a concept where everyone is considered to be a part of one big human family and therefore must take care of each other.

He had to create a net and sell the ads himself, so while we were preparing these historic interviews, David was very very worried about making it work as a financial proposition," said Birt.

But Sir David's own profile had grown as much as many of theirs, helped by the making of the 2008 film Frost/Nixon, which showed how he personally ensured those historic interviews took place despite a lack of backing from the major networks.

She put together some memorable reports, led of course by the historic Sarah Palin interview.

The White House said on Tuesday that there would be no recording or formal transcription of the historic joint interview of President Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney by the independent commission investigating the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.

As directed by Paul Justman, the film, which opens nationally on Friday, draws on historic footage, interviews and live performances to make an emotional and wholly persuasive argument.