Sentence examples for interview about whether from inspiring English sources

I know Roland pretty well, and he was pretty cynical in his interview about whether there would be federal will to do what it takes.

A spokesman said the lead producers were unavailable for an interview about whether the show amounted to a total loss for investors.

To get it, he had to open his life to the government, supply his fingerprints for an F.B.I. background check and submit to an interview about whether his marriage was bona fide.

Two weeks ago, at the end of an interview about whether polio really can be eradicated, Bill Gates muttered aloud to an aide escorting the interviewer: "I've got to get my D. A. Henderson response down better".

Ted Williams, with his team in spring training in Pompano Beach, Fla., was one of those I was to interview about whether baseball was on the verge of joining the pterodactyl in extinction.

Javid, who during the election campaign questioned whether the BBC "could have done a more balanced job", sidestepped questions during the interview about whether he personally favoured getting rid of the licence fee, saying it was a matter for charter review.

Mr. Huckabee has waffled in recent interviews about whether he considers Mormons to be Christians.

I asked all of the teachers I interviewed about whether this program had changed them or how they acted at home, and every single one said it had also changed how they talked to their kids or their husband.

The only non-white views on the breakfast show came from Mihir Bose, the Daily Telegraph's sports correspondent and cricket author, who was interviewed about whether the England team should take part in world cup matches in Zimbabwe.

In response to Wednesday's Bucks post, "On Lying About Your Salary in Job Interviews," about whether it's ethical to inflate your current salary during a job interview, many readers recommended refusing to disclose your salary in the first place.

In 2011, Trump was a vocal spokesman for the fringe conservative "birther" movement, raising questions in television interviews about whether nation's first black president was actually born in Kenya.