Sentence examples for is set to be interviewed from inspiring English sources

The billionaire Denis O'Brien is set to be interviewed under oath by High Court inspectors appointed to Independent News & Media (INM), Ireland's largest newspaper publisher.

Gianni Infantino is set to be interviewed by a member of Fifa's ethics committee amid allegations that the president breached world football's governing body's code of ethics.

And Ms. Sandberg, Facebook's chief operating officer and the second most recognizable face at the company, is set to be interviewed this week by Fox News, "PBS NewsHour, NBCC's "Today" show and Bloomberg.

The former member of Congress has been traveling around, and he's set to be interviewed by Oprah Winfrey in Times Square on Tuesday, coincidentally the day of the rescheduled State of the Union address.

Wigan's Roberto Martinez and Swansea's Brendan Rodgers are set to be interviewed but Liverpool's owners feel it would be a mistake not to sound Guardiola out.

The driver is now being detained, and she was set to be interviewed and tested for alcohol and other controlled substances, according to the Times.

An English win would clearly also enhance Lancaster's chances of landing what he calls his "dream job", for which he is set to be formally interviewed next week.

In court Friday, the attorney for the city's former second-in-command asked that his client's sentencing be delayed until a week after Rizzo's so that he can interview Rizzo, who is set to be sentenced to a lengthy prison sentence March 12.

Armstrong met chat show host Oprah Winfrey in his home city of Austin, Texas on Monday, to record a television interview that is set to be broadcast in two parts, at 02 00 GMT on Friday and Saturday.

Nick Prettejohn, who was recently appointed chairman of pensions and investment firm Scottish Widows, is understood to be one of four or five candidates set to be interviewed later this week to take over from Lord Patten as chairman of the BBC Trust.

Gianforte was reportedly set to be interviewed by Fox News reporter Alicia Acuna when Jacobs interrupted.