Sentence examples for interview intended from inspiring English sources

Perhaps not surprisingly, there is disagreement even over some of the basics, including whether someone conducting an interview intended for publication is obliged to say so.

"Yes, and will always be my friend," Mr. Brown said in an unusually personal television interview intended to counteract his dour and brooding persona.

Prosecutors, who described her as a distant cousin of Mr. Mazer's, have accused her, among other things, of providing false information about a shell company to a bank employee during a "Know Your Customer" interview intended to prevent money laundering.

So someone has to point out that in an interview intended to showcase his economic program, Mr. Bush did it again: he vastly exaggerated his spending plans, greatly understated the cost of his tax cut and misrepresented the issues on Social Security.

But in a wide-ranging interview intended in part to send the message that he is a serious candidate, Mr. Golisano, 60, said that he would soon release details of a broad "electoral reform" proposal which would also limit candidates to one party's ballot line.

Until then, KTLA entertainment reporter Sam Rubin deserves the ribbing he took from Samuel L. Jackson, after confusing Jackson with Laurence Fishburne -- an entirely different black actor -- during a recent interview intended to promote "Robocop," an upcoming movie in which Jackson plays a role.

Those favored rewarded Mr. Houellebecq with splashy features and interviews intended to raise expectations and inflate sales.

If the reviews of Kingsley Amis's new novel reached a hostile decision, the interviews intended to promote it were even nastier.

In his final days as mayor, Mr. Giuliani, 57, has given a series of speeches and interviews intended to shape his legacy in the public mind.

Vice President Dick Cheney, in one of a series of interviews intended to sell the program, warned this afternoon against the temptation to expand the $1.6 trillion plan.

"We had plenty of opportunity had we felt it was necessary, all five of us, to ask them questions," Mr. Pickering said in a round of network television interviews intended to explain his work.