Sentence examples for interview initiated from inspiring English sources

Mr. Straub, in a phone interview initiated by U.S. Steel, said he was in Paris trying to negotiate with European and other nations over reducing government subsidies to steel makers and cutting global overcapacity in the industry.

"Clearly, Al Qaeda is a threat not only to the U.S. homeland and American interests abroad, but it has a murderous agenda," one senior administration official said in an interview initiated by the White House on Wednesday on the condition of anonymity because the strategy review has not been finished.

In an interview initiated by Lanny J. Davis, a lobbyist for Pakistan and formerly a White House special counsel for Mr. Clinton, the Pakistani ambassador, Maleeha Lodhi, said Mr. Clinton's visit could help ease the Kashmir dispute and slow the arms race between India and Pakistan.

In a June 2008 interview initiated and arranged by his publicist, he promoted his book Churchill, Hitler and the Unnecessary War.

The Oscar night interviews, initiated in 1981, were, from the beginning, so special that stars would sometimes lobby to be on them, despite the frequent moments of lachrymose candor that seemed de rigueur.

To achieve dependability of the interviews, the interviews were initiated by the moderator (the first author), who described the goal of the study which was to search for deeper knowledge about health problems and difficulties leading to hinders to or difficulties in managing employment.

The interviews were initiated as narrative interview.

In a telephone interview he initiated on Thursday, Mr. Schundler described a number of ways in which the state's response to the attack had apparently broken down.

"I don't think U.S.T.R. used all the avenues available to them as they promised they would two years ago, in face-to-face meetings, to deal with the E.U. response," he said in a phone interview he initiated.

Mr. Emanuel, in an interview he initiated, assailed Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Democrat of Massachusetts, for remarks he made when he was asked about the possibility of Senator Barack Obama of Illinois choosing Mrs. Clinton as his running mate.

A semi-structured interview guide, initiated from a clinical case, based on the I-Change Model and created via consensus between the researchers, was used (Additional file 1).