Sentence examples for interview with the columnist from inspiring English sources

That was clear in a recent Oval Office interview with the columnist Eugene Robinson of The Washington Post.

Several months later I was summoned for an interview with the columnist Anthony Sampson, and I could not remember what I'd written in the letter.

The video includes an interview with the columnist, James Edward Dillard, saying, "To pick that place as your campaign center, when you're going to be the man who advocates on behalf of the poor, I just think, why not turn the media's attention to somewhere where there are huge, huge problems".

Mr. Snowden denied that his laptops were compromised by the Chinese (or the Russians): "I never gave any information to either government and they never took anything from my laptops," he said in an interview with Glenn Greenwald, the columnist for The Guardian who broke much of the biggest news over the past month as a chief recipient of Mr. Snowden's information.

In a recent interview with the syndicated columnist Robert D. Novak, Mr. Spencer said the lack of support made him feel like he had been "stabbed in the back".

In an interview with the New York Post columnist Michael Goodwin, Mr. Koch deemed as "unacceptable" Mr. Obama's decision not to meet with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel while Mr. Netanyahu is in the United States this week for the  meeting of the United Nations General Assembly.

To his credit, Mr. Bloomberg said in a later interview with this columnist that he did not mean to imply that discrimination had evaporated.

Herzog has tried hard to increase his visibility in a campaign dominated by the personality of Netanyahu, not least in a long interview with the author and columnist Ari Shavit that sympathetically depicted the opposition leader munching peanuts for energy on the campaign trail and visiting Likud strongholds.

In 2002, 49ers running back Garrison Hearst said in an interview with a columnist from The Fresno Bee that he would never accept a gay teammate.

Although many in the West have little time for organized religion, they still feel nostalgic for its "consoling, subtle or just charming rituals," as he put it in an interview with a columnist at the Daily Telegraph.

In an interview with a columnist for The Berkshire Eagle, in Pittsfield, Mass., Mr. Bunch said he had originally turned them down, telling Mr. Gates that he would rather have something with a positive message, like the bottles or the table from the summit.