Sentence examples for interview represented from inspiring English sources

The interview represented another complicated tangle in the complex world of Mr. Kurtz.

The hour-long phone interview represented Inman's first public comments on the Edward Snowden controversy that has engulfed the agency he ran in the 1970s.

"I can only say that my notes at the interview represented my best effort to capture the substance of the interview".

Jamil's comments on why he joined the cabinet were those of his party, but his other comments in the hour-long interview represented the government's position, he said.

That outing, Mr. Spano said in a recent interview, represented his only encounter with the work, though he has been "a Berlioz fanatic" all his life.

The remarks, in a Guardian interview, represented the most direct acknowledgement to date from a senior minister, or arguably from any western leader, of China's ascendant position in the global pecking order.

Perhaps Putin and his handlers misunderstood the reach and scope that Outdoor Life has in the United States, but more likely the interview represents a rather shrewd p.r. move.

Individuals reporting an illness during the two weeks preceding the interview represent 13%% of the whole survey sample.

In an interview with The Huffington Post, editor-in-chief Wang Xiangwei said the Snowden interview represents an "unprecedented opportunity" for the paper to boost its international profile.

The open clinical interview and the structured MINI interview represent different approaches to assessing mental disorders, and complete agreement therefore cannot be expected.

We selected 79 for interview, representing a cross section of cancer types and stages, gender, and sexual orientation, reflecting the larger study population.