Sentence examples for interview sounds from inspiring English sources

The notion, as Jonzi D, the founder, artistic director and host of the festival, joked in a recent Skype interview, sounds like "bringing ice to the Inuit".

The interview sounds reasonable, almost soothing, until you examine what Ryan is really saying.

Instead of typical Cuban sounds like salsa, cumbia, and son, Peterson's mix here features more of a grooving disco flair that according to the artist's interview "sounds more like something you'd expect to hear in Studio 54 than out of the Egrem Studios where almost all of these were recorded".

But even Alloush in a Guardian interview sounded steadfastly positive faced by regime provocations.

Cam Newton has responded to criticism of a post Super Bowl press conference he gave that managed to make the average athlete interview sound like the Gettysburg Address.

Instead, there were technical problems, he fled the stage without singing a note, and in the accompanying interview, sounded remarkably like a man in the throes of some kind of breakdown.

The interview sound bites are imprinted in my mind as I piece them together on an imaginary timeline.

The rest of Trump's interview sounded largely like a campaign speech — and included another push for his southwestern border wall.

What reads as whining in Azerrad's 1993 book, "Come as You Are," and other print interviews, sounds, in Cobain's voice, like the complicated self-critique of a bright, self-aware, very mixed-up person.

Eli Manning's interviews sound more like depositions: short, direct, lawyerly, with a hint of goofiness.

Those being interviewed sound bewildered, as though within moments they won't remember having had the conversation.