The phrase 'interlocutor at' is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct.
If you are referencing someone else in your sentence, you could use the phrase 'interlocutor of'. For example, you could say: The interlocutor of the meeting asked for everyone's opinions.
Her interlocutor at the event, Geoffrey Stone, reported her comments in The Huffington Post.
Britain's chief interlocutor at the talks was Sir Mark Allen, a veteran Arabist who was deputy head of MI6.
At one point a person answering the telephone of Ms. Lu, my interlocutor at the Orient Lucky Horse Group, said my request was not convenient because she was "in hospital".
Before the three dinners on race that he hosted, he had held a series of three dinners on metaphor, with a leading scholar acting as interlocutor at each one.
Sometimes he speaks directly to an unseen interlocutor; at other times he asks the questions, interviewing those who have inspired him, from Stephen Sondheim to Nas, from his father to Barack Obama.
Lower-Saxony: one practising Muslim chaplain, two Christian chaplains working in the prison of Hanover, five representatives of Muslim organisations, the official interlocutor at the Ministry for Justice for the contract about Muslim prison chaplaincy (interviewed twice).
"To get the same two interlocutors at a meeting two weeks in a row was nearly impossible," an Africom source said.
Steely in manner, appearance and views, she insists on addressing her interlocutors at every point as "Esteemed" followed by their job title.
I hope Oren will be reminded, by audiences at universities and interlocutors at Georgetown dinner parties, that a more convincingly democratic opposition is waiting in the wings, while he himself bears responsibility for the government remaining in power.
Though not without critics, the change has meant that foreign leaders meet the same E.U. interlocutors — at least for stretches of two-and-a-half years — allowing them and their officials to forge closer ties.
If any of my interlocutors at the time are still alive, they are among the majority of Russians of all ages who have personal experience living with hunger or the immediate risk of hunger.
