Sentence examples for interview pointed from inspiring English sources

Mr. Feinberg, in an interview, pointed out that he had, all along, described his report as preliminary and open to revision depending on new findings.

Senator Feinstein, in an interview, pointed to the $12.2 billion in profits reaped by the five biggest private insurers in 2009.

Mr. Dingell, in a telephone interview, pointed out that the State Department has accused Iran of using the Bushehr reactor as a cover for obtaining nuclear technology useful in a weapons program.

At one point I interrupted Seth's interview, pointed to the picture of the Communist Party rep and asked our Chinese hosts: "Say, what does this guy do?" They waved at the picture with disdain, as if to say: "He doesn't do anything.

"She was one of the few single working women depicted on television at the time," Obama told Variety in an August interview pointed out by Entertainment Weekly.

"Look at this man in the middle of the road," he said during an interview, pointing to a pedestrian slowly weaving his way through the traffic.

* Mr. Messemer threatened Dr. Lee with the death penalty during one interview, pointing out what happened to Julius and Ethel Rosenberg when they refused to come clean.

"To use paint instead of blood lacks authenticity," he declared in an interview, pointing toward images that he said depicted birth, love and spiritual themes.

"This is not about one party or another," Mr. Chandler said in a telephone interview, pointing out that five of the witnesses are Democrats and the sixth is an independent.

"In just the last five or six months, Alaskans are starting to see the benefit of a competitive tax regime," he said in a telephone interview, pointing to new investment in oil drilling areas.

"V. S. Naipaul is only one of the very many people who came out of that house," Capildeo, a prominent lawyer, said in a telephone interview, pointing out that the house was an important center of Hindu scholarship.