Sentence examples for notable interviews from inspiring English sources

Notable interviews include with the Indigenous conservative business consultant and constitutional recognition sceptic Wesley Aird.

Yet during this political cycle and especially during the conventions, CBS's political team has provided some of the best coverage and Ms. Couric has had more notable interviews.

Since then, Donald Trump's most notable interviews have been with Dr. Oz, who complimented the Republican presidential nominee's testosterone level, and Jimmy Fallon, who mussed his hair.

Perhaps trying to manage the departure better than they managed the initial announcement, NPR has posted a tribute to Mr. Edwards on its Web site with audio links to some of the host's most notable interviews.

Other notable interviews concerning legal history in the archive include prominent lawyer and former secretary of state Dean Acheson, Supreme Court Justices Thurgood Marshall, Felix Frankfurter, and Robert H. Jackson, and Judge Billings Learned Hand, who hired Archibald Cox as his law clerk when Cox was freshly graduated from Harvard Law School.

Schawbel: Some of your most notable interviews for How I Built This are Mark Cuban and the Warby Parker founders, all of whom I've spoken with previously.

In journalism it's the star writer or anchor who parachutes onto the campaign trail and instantly lands a notable interview with the candidate while the grunt reporters juggle laptops, BlackBerries and 24-hour blogs.

The fruition of Honeymoon smacks of strict creative control: there was minimal press – one notable interview with friend/superfan James Franco – the album's public playback took place at Urban Outfitters, and the production team was confined to Del Rey herself, long-time engineer Kieron Menzies and Ultraviolence/Born to Die producer Rick Nowels.

The fruition of Honeymoon smacks of strict creative control: there was minimal press – one notable interview with friend/superfan James Franco – the album's public playback took place at Urban Outfitters, and the production team was confined to Del Rey herself, long-time engineer Kieron Menzies and Ultraviolence/Born to Die producer Rick Nowels.

Notable during interviews was the reported pressure to out-do others in the neighbourhood with respect to home upkeep.

Notable Kearney interviews include her clash two years ago with another Labour leader, Ed Miliband, over the issue of borrowing and VAT, and a pre-election interview with health secretary Jeremy Hunt in which he promised £8bn more to the NHS.