Sentence examples for word interview from inspiring English sources

He said in the Word interview that those friendships were "the first experience of intimacy, the first family I ever had".

In a "Last Word" interview with The New York Times in 2006, videotaped to accompany this obituary online, Dr. Commoner elaborated on his holistic views and lamented the inability of society to connect the dots among its multitude of challenges, calling it "an unfortunate feature of political development in this country".

If you re-connect before a job offer, don't plead or pile on new data, just add one or two highly relevant points, and otherwise say thanks for an enjoyable discussion or meeting – note the subtle avoidance of the word interview.

Go to YouTube and search for a person you admire, celebrity or otherwise, and include the word "interview".

You try to conduct an almost unedited 6,000 word interview with a famously mercurial fashion star and see how well you come off.

Apple CEO Tim Cook sat down with Bloomberg Businessweek for a two-hour, nearly 9,000 word interview that offers a detailed look at what it's like to run Apple, how Cook views Apple's legal battles ("it's awkward") and how Apple innovates.

In the course of the 11,000-word interview, the Pope also gives an insight into his personal tastes.

But in 2009, after watching in growing disgust as evidence mounted along with the denials, he published a groundbreaking 13,000-word interview with Dr. Michael Ashenden revisiting the results of drug tests from Armstrong's 1999 Tour de France victory.

(For example, he noted that words like "in remarkably blunt language" were removed, as were sentences including: "The 12,000-word interview ranges widely, and may confirm what many Catholics already suspected: that the chameleon-like Francis bears little resemblance to those on the church's theological or political right wing".

In a 12,000-word interview with a Jesuit magazine (itself an unusual medium for a pontiff to use), he surprised the commentariat with remarks that are impossible to class as liberal or conservative, traditional or modern.What caught the headlines was his assertion that the church had become too obsessed with enforcing rules on touchstone issues of sexual and social behaviour.

The answer was not in the solemn, carefully worded interview he gave on "Nightline" on Friday.