Sentence examples for interview subscription from inspiring English sources

Iain Duncan Smith tells the Financial Times in an interview (subscription) that he takes full responsibility for universal credit.

Sir Michael Wilshaw, the chief inspector of schools, tells the Financial Times in an interview (subscription) that he is opposed to Michael Gove's plan to scrap GCSEs.

William Hague tells the Financial Times in an interview (subscription) that he won't be nominating David Miliband for the post of EU foreign minister.

Keir Starmer, the director of public prosecutions, tells the Financial Times in an interview (subscription) that the CPS is going to prosecute more middle-class tax evasion.

Barry Grove, the executive producer of the nonprofit theater company, said in an interview that new subscriptions and individual donations had declined and that revenue projections for the current season would end up being off by about 10percentt.

A few days after sending the letter, he felt compelled to explain his motives in an interview with Congressional Quarterly (subscription required).

And now, to brush up in advance of interviews, she uses Skillfeed.com, a subscription service, which offers short online video courses.

In a phone interview Mr. Rait said the new subscription button would offer a new way for journalists, celebrities and other well-known figures to connect and share with fans without having to become official friends on Facebook.

They have the weaknesses, however, not present in interview case control studies such as Interphone, that the subscription data exclude corporate subscriptions, which in the early years were likely often to have been held by heavy users, and that the named subscriber is not necessarily the user.

He champions the sweet contraband in a blog interview tied to the magazine's subscription-only exploration of the raw-milk wars.

Mr. Horowitz, who teaches at Manhattan School of Music, spoke in a telephone interview about the decline of the standard subscription program.