Sentence examples for interview provoked from inspiring English sources

Her comments in a radio interview provoked anger on social media, with some calling for her resignation.

The death of Mrs Gandhi in October 1984, some four months after Mr Chauhan had predicted her death in a BBC Newsnight interview, provoked a furious reaction in Delhi, particularly among the inner circle of her son and successor as Indian prime minister, Rajiv Gandhi.

The clumsy, mildly sensationalistic gendering of the boy who "feels he's…a girl," which persists through the first part of the interview, provoked me to share the link on Facebook along with some observations.

Data collectors were sensitized to anticipate adverse consequences among respondents and trained to pause and offer support if interviews provoked a strong emotional reaction, continuing only when the respondent agreed.

No other aspect of the interview guide provoked so many emotive, mainly negative, statements.

Promoting a farewell tour, he gave a series of interviews that provoked not an outpouring of public sympathy, but something approaching a weird envy: we should all be so lucky to face imminent death with the kind of calm, philosophical acceptance that Johnson displayed.

The interviewer was aware of the distress the in-depth interview might provoke in this vulnerable group.

This comes after one of the most extraordinary cinematic controversies of recent years: the spat over Kim Jong-Un assassination movie The Interview, which allegedly provoked the Sony Pictures hacking scandal and has drawn the governments of the United States and North Korea into a diplomatic contretemps.

Fifa's president made the claim in two separate television interviews to provoke a furious response from around the world.

But Whitty worries that the appetite for stories of stars behaving badly could create an atmosphere where awkward interviews are deliberately provoked.

However the broadcaster, whose combative interview with George Osborne last year provoked a complaint from Downing Street, adds: "I have said before that I want to be a seen as a journalist who happens to be gay rather than a gay journalist.