Sentence examples for interview that became from inspiring English sources

But the university granted ESPN's Scott Van Pelt an interview that became a lead story on "GameDay" that Saturday.

It's the first time that Mr. Phoenix has been booked on that show since his notorious appearance on Feb. 11, 2009, when he gave Mr. Letterman a largely nonresponsive interview that became a viral sensation and left viewers wondering whether Mr. Phoenix was playing an elaborate prank on the host and his audience.

With this momentary brain malfunction, she joined the absent-minded ranks of "American Idol" runner-up Katharine McPhee, who dropped a line from her medley of "Hound Dog/All Shook Up" in last year's finals, and Miss Teen South Carolina, Lauren Caitlin Upton, who plumb forgot what she was saying in a pageant interview that became a YouTube sensation.

"Now, if you believe that, you should probably vote for him, but you get a very bad grade in history". Four days later during a radio interview that became a national story, Clinton -- who had been called the "first African-American president, said: "I think that they played the race card on me.

"Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan will conduct the interview that became something of a fixture during the George W. Bush and Barack Obama administrations but was one that Trump skipped last year.

French film director Francois Truffaut helped Hitchcock be taken seriously through 1962 interviews that became the 1966 book "Hitchcock".

Working with partner John Guedel, who had created "People Are Funny," Linkletter pioneered zany stunts and interviews that became the prototype for radio and television's now-familiar game shows, children's shows, talk shows and reality shows.

"Taking a comment based on a 30-minute interview that becomes front page news is not the precedent I want to set", he said.

Late in life, he launched an enormously successful career as a children's-book author, and he developed an interview style that became a kind of cosmic standup comedy: "Of course I believe in free will.

There he introduced the long interviews with writers that became the trademark of the seminal journal.

Berrigan said in an interview that he became a fugitive to draw more attention to the anti-war movement.