The word 'interviews' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a conversation between two people when one person asks the other questions to learn information. Example sentence: The journalist conducted several interviews to get background information for her article.
This is remarkable because extended one-on-one interviews with an interviewer such as Jeremy Paxman are specifically what senior politicians have for the most part taken every opportunity to avoid.
Interviews were conducted across the country and the results have been weighted to the profile of all adults.
The book features blogposts on every episode from all five seasons, plus interviews with the cast and features on the show – as well as many, many of your comments, which have made this blog the great forum it is.
McIntyre said that during legal challenges against the tapes handover Boston-based judge William Young, who read all the relevant interviews, described the project as a "bona fide academic exercise of considerable intellectual merit".
Although a growing body of evidence, including interviews with Russian soldiers, indicates that Moscow has sent active-duty troops and equipment to support the pro-Russia rebels over the past year, the president, Vladimir Putin, continues to deny his forces' participation in the conflict.
The Guardian has video interviews with six Syrian children living with their families in a refugee camp in Jordan.
When Ann interviews a potential copy editor, she will say: are you a good speller?
After all, they point out, it's happened before – most famously in Orkney in 1991, when nine children were forcibly removed from their homes following interviews by social workers led by an individual who was subsequently accused of being "fixated on finding satanic abuse".
As part of the endorsement, which came at the end of his summary of a month of political interviews, Brand also addressed his previous comments during an interview with Jeremy Paxman on the BBC's Newsnight that people should not bother voting, saying he had learned since then.
It's an interesting idea (although the viewer vote isn't final) and one that allows for some pretty esoteric programming: among this year's pilots is The New Yorker Presents, an odd hybrid of interviews, sketches, poems and cartoons that aims to capture the flavour of the celebrated magazine in TV form.
When I do interviews with the Sun they put words in my mouth like that, you know?
