Sentence examples for unscripted questions from inspiring English sources

He yearns for direct clashes between candidates and unscripted questions from ordinary voters.Yet even underwhelming debates are better than none.

It was the first time an Egyptian leader had answered unscripted questions broadcast live since Anwar Sadat did so in 1977.

An audience of 100 people selected by Galaxy Research was allowed to ask unscripted questions of the leaders after their opening pitches.

It is quite a more serious matter if a potential president seems dependent on the teleprompter and scared of reporters because they cannot be stopped from asking unscripted questions.

The mayor of New York is perhaps the highest-ranking official in the world whose job description still calls for answering daily, unscripted questions from a competitive news media, and if there is only one reason that Bloomberg envies President Obama's position then surely this must be it.

Mr. Clinton, who last spoke to the education writers a decade ago when he was governor of Arkansas, invited himself to address the convention and ignored his staff's strict scheduling guidelines, taking unscripted questions from the floor as he shook journalists' hands in the audience.

Labour officials made much of Mr Blair's willingness to face an unscripted question-and-answer session on the opening day.

With images of overheated, finger-waving crowds still seared into their minds from the discontent of last August, many Democrats heeded the advice of party leaders and tried to avoid unscripted question-and-answer sessions.

Anyone who has watched Mr. Bush for the past four months can see how confident and assured he has become in speeches and in unscripted question-and-answer sessions with reporters, how he has command of the issues at hand.

And a rare unscripted question — from a teenage girl, about too many people hanging out around liquor stores in her neighborhood — elicited the mayor's best response as he smartly weaved together cultural, economic and sociological factors to lament the existence of too many liquor stores, too few quality groceries.

But NFL Network draft expert Charley Casserly seemed totally rattled when Dan Hellie asked him an unscripted question.