For Winder, "personal" means first-person interjections about how much he loves the Bavarian Army Museum in Ingolstadt (very much) or how much he hates marzipan (quite a lot).
The two politicians did their best to centre the debate on policy, but were too often shouted down by other members of the audience, including strange off-topic interjections about the price of diesel versus petrol.
Art by Redniss serves as a matrix for presenting episodes from the life and research of Marie Curie and interjections about radiation, its effects, and its uses.
I would have critiqued the comic, but I felt like Stephen Pastis was reading over my shoulder and trying to interrupt my enjoyment with interjections about the joke he was trying to make.
The Oxford English Dictionary's three core entries on the word — noun, verb and interjection — are about six times as long as this article.
De Piero remembers her first interjection at Prime Minister's Questions, about free swimming: "One sketchwriter [wrote], 'She wouldn't need any arm bands.'" She looks weary.
In her first public appearance since appearing before a parliamentary select committee, Brooks was questioned for more than five hours by inquiry counsel Robert Jay QC – with occasional interjections by Lord Justice Leveson – about emails, texts, phone calls, dinners and drinks parties with David Cameron, Tony Blair and Gordon Brown, and whether they used her as a channel to get to Murdoch.
Interjection: We started talking about cryptocurrencies, ice cream, health tech and what's next in Silicon Valley.
"Isn't there something creepy and disquieting about that interjection?" Kristol writes.
Tonight, an interjection by his deep-voiced production manager prompts a skit about a hungry blue whale, which then dovetails with a droll earlier gag about how to say "John Craven" in BSL.
Like, 'Hey, the guys are arguing about sports and I don't like your interjection so I'm going to challenge your right to be in the conversation in the first place.
