Sentence examples for interview with alternative from inspiring English sources

In an interview with Alternative Addiction, Wade said, "Broken is the song that moves me the most.

In an interview with Alternative Press, Pryor confirmed the song "Never Be Alone" was written by Rob Pope about his 2003 divorce from The Anniversary keyboardist Adrianne Verhoeven.

In a 2005 interview with Alternative Press, Fall Out Boy bassist Pete Wentz stated that the band had a huge influence on him and the other members of Fall Out Boy.

In an interview with Alternative Press, lead singer Matt Pryor considered the dramatic change in style on On a Wire seriously dented the momentum the band had built up since Something to Write Home About, allowing later bands such as Dashboard Confessional to take much of the fan base that The Get Up Kids had previously earned.

Clarence Jones, a friend and neighbor of Dr. Peeno and her parents, saw the film and called to say that the company had actually paid $3.8 million, which she then translated as "enough for eight heart transplants" and repeated in an interview with an alternative newspaper in Florida.

To quote Moore in his 2010 song "Father Said," "Would you give me a reason to believe?" Consider it given: at last month's Grammys awards, Moore updated the world on his standing with the band during a red-carpet interview with the Alternative Press: "I guess I left the band, but I would say I'm not left anymore," he said.

Selected persons were deemed "nonreplaceable" and, if the selected person was not available, interviews were not conducted with alternative household members.

Soon after Trump was sworn into office, Conway infamously equated falsehoods with "alternative facts" during an interview with NBC's Chuck Todd.

In an interview with the Guardian, Bill Bratton said alternatives to imprisonment had helped deliver large falls in crime and in prison populations in the US, where he led the New York and Los Angeles police departments.

He interviewed executive leaders in hospital organizations across Massachusetts to assess their current experiences with alternative payment methodologies and to identify features they had found successful.

In an interview with The Times, he added that such alternative systems were run not by criminals but by "law-abiding people".