Sentence examples for interview by cellphone from inspiring English sources

"It's about endurance and persistence," said Ms. Graeme-Evans in a telephone interview by cellphone from the outback, where she was on vacation with her husband.

"We do not kill prisoners; we try our best to keep them alive as long as we can," Mr. Mujahid said in an interview by cellphone from an undisclosed location.

In an interview by cellphone as she drove back from Canada to her office in Landsdowne, Pa., she said that her group had made 19 trips to the Canadian border in the last five months, taking immigrants, primarily Haitians, who had despaired of obtaining legal status in the United States and feared deportation.

A spokesman for the Taliban, Zabiullah Mujahid, interviewed by cellphone, also denied that the insurgents were focused on the transition.

Mr. Mujahid — or someone using that name — was happy to describe himself during a series of interviews by cellphone.

A Taliban spokesman, Zabiullah Mujaheed, interviewed by cellphone, said that there had been no Taliban activity in the area and that all the victims were civilians.

A Taliban spokesman, Zabiullah Mujahid, interviewed by cellphone, claimed that 14 suicide bombers entered the base and killed 30 foreign service members, but that claim appeared to be exaggerated.

Though back in Holmes County for the time being, she preferred to be interviewed by cellphone, with a UPN publicist listening in.

A spokesman for the Taliban in the south, Qari Yousuf Ahmadi, interviewed by cellphone, claimed that the attack was led by seven suicide bombers who managed to breach the perimeter of the base so that a tractor loaded with explosives could enter and explode, while fighters dispersed around the base.

The Pew study was based on interviews with 2,002 adults by cellphone or landline from Oct. 7-27.

After beginning with a 6 a.m. television interview on CNN, he visited a talk radio show in Nashua, was interviewed via cellphone by two radio shows while on the road, delivered speeches at two candidate forums in Portsmouth and Concord, saw a factory that makes glass slides for microscopes and spoke at a Republican Party dinner in a style that veered from folksy to wonkish.