Sentence examples for privileged to interview from inspiring English sources

Having been smuggled secretly into South Africa to make a documentary on a rebel cricket tour, I was privileged to interview him shortly after his release in 1989.

On Super-Bowl Sunday I was privileged to interview Ice T and Coco about the new season of their hit show Ice Loves Coco and I can't remember when I had this much fun in an interview.

As a podcast host for a top-ranked show in the business and lifestyle categories, The School of Greatness, I'm privileged to interview some of the world's best and brightest minds in health, fitness, business, entrepreneurship, relationships dyanamics, and entertainment.

Emma Stone stars in "The Help" (coming to DVD Dec. 6), Tate Taylor's adaptation of Kathryn Stockett's novel, as a young white woman in Mississippi, in 1962, who confronts the ambient racism of her privileged milieu to interview African-American maids about their life experience.

By The New Yorker November 28, 2011 Emma Stone stars in "The Help" (coming to DVD Dec. 6), Tate Taylor's adaptation of Kathryn Stockett's novel, as a young white woman in Mississippi, in 1962, who confronts the ambient racism of her privileged milieu to interview African-American maids about their life experience.

I was privileged enough to interview Brad about his book and the thought process that went into writing this important and highly accessible offering on Christology and what God is like.

I was privileged to go and see him, watch him training and interview him over the summer ahead of the Winter Olympic season.

Ms. Phillips — whose sister in the production, Dorabella, will be sung by Isabel Leonard, who was her real-life suite mate at Juilliard — said in an interview that she felt privileged to work with a conductor who had guided generations of great Fiordiligis.

Cooper has said repeatedly in interviews that he feels privileged to bear witness from such close range to Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath.

Across ISH's interviews, people share inner dualities: they feel privileged to have choices, but feel guilty that they are not doing enough; they feel inspired by people, yet expect little consideration from them.

Most of the women interviewed lived in remote rural areas, and not all villages were privileged to have a dispensary nearby.