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Discover LudwigThe phrase "run an interview" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when referring to conducting a job interview or other type of interview. For example, you could say: "I was asked to run an interview for the open sales position."
Exact(10)
The defence secretary, Bob Ainsworth, was quoted as saying he had learned the Sun newspaper planned to run an interview with a British soldier arguing for similarly retrospective compensation for soldiers.
The second show will look at the film V for Vendetta, based on the cult comic, run an interview with the band with the worst name in pop, Test Icicles, profile the animator Rex and run a feature on Favela Rising, a documentary about Rio de Janeiro's most violent favela.
Andy reached out on Facebook and I asked if we could run an interview.
Tomorrow, we will run an interview with Jay Siegel, a scientist who served on the NRC panel.
When we run an interview process, we rely on "role scorecards and topgrading" (Who: The A Method for Hiring).
If they're so poor that they can't even run an interview right, I wonder what your prospects would be for getting a new initiative funded?
Similar(50)
An Italian security site ran an interview with Pwn2Own contest winner Charlie Miller about secure systems.
Jossip even ran an interview with Mr. Dykes.
Blick, Switzerland's version of the Post, ran an interview with an old Swiss mountaineer.
And in March, L'Uomo Vogue ran an interview on Mr. Westbrook.
Last week, Rock,Paper, Shotgun ran an interview with Heroes of the Storm game director Dustin Browder.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com