Sentence examples for major interview given from inspiring English sources

In his final major interview, given to Le Nouvel Observateur in August, 2007, he talked about various writers he admired St.

In the first major interview given by a Chelsea player since Tom ­ Henning Ovrebofled England pursued by death threats, Cech relives the game as a stream of consciousness.

The appearance on Marr was the first major interview given by Johnson since he became foreign secretary in May's government, after pulling out of the contest at the last minute when his campaign chief, Michael Gove, decided to challenge him.

In his final major interview, given to Le Nouvel Observateur in August, 2007, he talked about various writers he admired — St. Paul, Rousseau, Dostoyevsky among them — and added "what are envied and coveted here seem to me to be qualities of human beings — capacities of spirit — rather than technical abilities or special talents".

Some time before the interview - the last major interview she gave - a lightning storm had brought down a wall in Spark's quarters and she enjoyed the drama of her escape from this potential ending, sidestepping the path of the finger of fate or, as it would more likely have been in her fiction and her mind, of God.

This is his first ever full-length interview, given to mark the opening of a major new exhibition at the Jewish Museum entitled Amy Winehouse: a Family Portrait.

Major, who was speaking about the European Union earlier in the interview, gave a warm tribute to Naughtie when he got back on the air.

Helped by the many speeches and interviews given by Fortuyn, immigration issues became the major topic of the national political agenda, thereby forcing other parties to react.

Yet, so far Mrs. Clinton has not given a major interview about her foreign policy views with any longtime national foreign policy writers, such as Mr. Trump did with my colleague David E. Sanger.

Wallace took the editor's job in 2004 but shuns the limelight enjoyed by his predecessor Piers Morgan and has not given a major interview since he took the top job.

"We need to get used to the idea that today's newspapers aren't necessarily about 'news'," said Mr Wallace, who until now had not given a major interview in his two-and-a-half years in charge of the third-biggest selling daily newspaper.