Sentence examples for interview that takes from inspiring English sources

In the long interview that takes up most of this fascinating new documentary, Fellini recounts a dream, in which Picasso serves him an omelet, and reflects on the affinity between them, which is less a matter of artistic style than of temperament.

It's a live interview that takes place on Twitter and we've got a great one lined up a 'twinterview' with top author Marcus Sedgwick, author of Revolver and other great books, as he travels the country talking about his latest book, Midwinterblood.

It's a new "Under the Oaks" interview that takes place in the quiet California beauty of Oprah's own backyard.

As Petty told Rolling Stone: "There was an interview that took place with them where they actually admitted it.

Once while looking at his "Four Women on a Base" I remembered reading an interview that took place in a hotel lobby.

In an interview that took place in his manager Mike Caruso's parked S.U.V. around midnight recently, he met with Melena Ryzik to explain this new direction and talk about what he's listening to now.

He looked at once pleased and a little nervous at all the attention he is getting, as he spoke in a three-hour interview that took him up and down the terrain of 300 years of New Hampshire history.

She also had the courage — or impertinence, depending on one's point of view — to tell Bishop Wright of Pittsburgh, in a pastoral interview that took place shortly before he presided at her wedding, that she "wanted lots of children" but that she didn't believe in the Church's views on contraception.

Compared with spaceplanes, conventional rockets are reasonably well understood.As George Whitesides, Virgin Galactic's chief executive, pointed out in an interview that took place before the crash, there have been around 100 space-launch vehicles in history, but only a handful of rocketplanes, of which only two (the Space Shuttle and the X-15) have flown in space with anyone on board.

In an interview that took place yesterday, the great-grandson of legendary founder Henry Ford pooh-poohed any talk that bankruptcy was a threat, saying "it's not an option".

He informed a reporter in what sounded like a casual interview that took place on his driveway.