Sentence examples for network interview from inspiring English sources

When it was over, Jamal Crawford stayed on the court for the network interview, which was broadcast on the scoreboard.

Dr. Dean turned down invitations to appear on the major morning network interview shows, a prominent platform that his opponents leaped at.

Dr. Pricer said the families had begun counseling and agreed to give the network interview, feeling that the girls' stories could help other young women.

He also said in a network interview that he believed Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack "jumped the gun" in firing her after just a few months with the department.

Tomorrow, she will appear on CBS's "Late Show With David Letterman," where she will do her first major network interview since the halftime debacle led the Federal Communications Commission to crack down on broadcast indecency.

Mr. Dow landed an exclusive interview with Ms. Hearst in December 1976, and he had the first network interview with O. J. Simpson following the 1994 killing of his ex-wife.

The very fact that Mrs. Clinton agreed to such an extensive schedule of network interviews was notable.

Seaman Nemeth made a circuit of four network interviews in different corners of the hospital conference room, each set up to look like a different location, as print reporters strained to hear.

Speaking on CNN during one of six network interviews Monday afternoon, Mr. Obama promised that his administration would "engage with the Russians and the international community to see, can we arrive at something that is enforceable and serious".

Senator John Edwards of North Carolina spoke for just eight minutes Tuesday night, enough for a few bursts of cheers, before dashing off stage for a larger purpose: a round of national network interviews to explain why he should stay in the presidential race despite being soundly defeated in his neighboring states of Tennessee and Virginia.

In the mid-1990s Rivers and her daughter, Melissa, became fixtures on the E Entertainmentt cable network, interviewing celebrities and commenting (often disparagingly) on their appearance and ensembles worn during their red-carpet entrances to such events as the Grammys, Golden Globes, and Academy Award ceremonies.