Sentence examples for interview to publicise from inspiring English sources

Another day, another interview to publicise another new book.

I had been reading in one of the broadsheets that morning how Sebald had agreed to give only one interview to publicise his latest project.

The former prime minister made his comments in a BBC interview to publicise his memoirs, A Journey, which are published today.

Bocelli, 52, who was a favourite of the late Queen Mother, will bring his powerful voice to London in November in a concert and spoke in an interview to publicise his reworked autobiography The Music of Silence.

"You don't have one, you don't have two, you don't have three, you have four Jacksons," he announces as Jermaine takes his seat for this interview to publicise the brothers' Unity tour, their first since 1984.

"Mein Kampf is an indicator of where ideologies can lead, when you fail to deal with your past," he said in a recent interview to publicise his new book, Der Adolf in Mir (The Adolf in Me).

Into his late 70s, he travelled arduously for television programmes and gave a spate of good interviews to publicise them.

But Deaver, in interviews to publicise Carte Blanche, was clear that this was a novel of his own in his own style, which happens to feature 007.

The ITV director of television was in an ebullient mood after a round of interviews to publicise the ITV1 relaunch next year.

For, in the course of doing interviews to publicise the new series (job done there, Ian, well done!) McShane let slip some major details of the upcoming stories that infuriated some.

Jackson told Belgium's RTBF website during interviews to publicise his return to Middle-earth that he would find time to begin work on the as yet untitled follow-up to The Adventures of Tintin: Secret of the Unicorn next year with the aim of a 2015 release date.