Sentence examples for interview and demand from inspiring English sources

It comes after his solicitor Julie Cooper reportedly contacted Surrey Police to suggest that "covert" recordings were made during a prison interview and demand access to the tape and notes from the meeting.

It's the saga of a star Jack Russell barking his way though prime-time TV interviews and demanding parity with humans for a best supporting actor award, intense lobbying by the influential film mogul Harvey Weinstein, and France's biggest actor reduced to doing camel impressions on an American chatshow.

Despite indications in the software used in the attack, Pyongyang's promise of "merciless counter-measures" against the Sony Pictures film The Interview and continued demands from hackers to "stop immediately showing the movie of terrorism", North Korea has officially denied involvement in the "righteous deed".

When detectives Hart and Gary Hales took in a suspect in their conspiracy-to-murder investigation – a staple scene in all cop dramas – no one slammed a fist down on the interview table and demanded the truth.

To his son's relief, Sam – an intensely private man – saw the funny side, warned that he would do no interviews, and then demanded help finding his mobile phone.

By linking land cover information from, e.g. remote sensing, land survey and GIS with data from monitoring, statistics, modeling or interviews, ecosystem service supply and demand can be assessed and transferred to different spatial and temporal scales.

Some would like to see Mr. Blix submit a list of names to the Iraqi government and demand to interview those individuals.

The objective of the interview is to create a hypothetical scenario in which the subjects interviewed represent demand and the interviewer plays the role of supply.

This exploratory study is limited by its retrospective nature and it is possible that the social context and demand characteristics of the interview may have affected participants' responses.

And Intel's chief financial officer, Stacy J. Smith, said in an interview that demand for processors for higher-end laptops was stronger than expected as corporations upgraded their workers' computers.

Four main categories emerged from the interviews: (1) specific challenges and demands in palliative care for children and adolescents, (2) lack of clear legal and financial regulations, (3) gaps in the existing care delivery, and (4) access to services.