Sentence examples for interviewing attendees from inspiring English sources

Two industry creative executives, Kyle O'Brien and Doug Zanger, served as disc jockeys, interviewing attendees, greeting passers-by and playing music.

Bluntly, it could reduce his 'fluff factor.' " Mr. Burke said Mr. Seacrest could be at the political conventions this summer for NBC, interviewing attendees about social media and the youth vote.

*This name has been changed Rosie Spinks started the Three Course Story project in 2013, interviewing attendees at North London Action for the Homeless (NLAH), a Hackney-based charity that serves a meal twice a week to anyone who needs it – most are homeless, socially isolated, mentally ill, immigrants or those struggling with addiction.

Throughout CUFI's Israel Summit, videographer Thomas Shomaker and I were hounded by PR agents seeking to prevent us from interviewing attendees about the End Times.

I had taken a break from interviewing attendees at a party celebrating the 2016 OUT Magazine 100, honoring LGBTQ movers and shakers.

But if you're not in the big apple and your city doesn't have a march of it's own (which it may very well have), Democracy Now!'s Amy Goodman will be interviewing attendees and organizers live from Columbus Circle throughout the rally.

Alan Schwartz, who succeeded Mr. Cayne as chief executive in January, said, "It's a sad day, but we'll get through it," according to Reuters, which interviewed attendees at the meeting.

When kept in the press pen, reporters can only interview attendees who come up to the barrier. .

The room was so sparsely filled at 8 p.m. that reporters had to compete with each other to interview attendees.

While the film is still in the editing stages, filmmakers have also launched a homecoming tour to engage with and interview attendees for a separate series of videos which will also be featured on the website.

NEW YORK -- When a presidential candidate steps off the stage at a rally, reporters covering the event will usually leave the press section to interview attendees, rush forward to ask questions or exit the venue altogether.