Sentence examples for a better ear from inspiring English sources

Has any writer ever had a better ear for American talk?

People who speak languages that use tones to convey meaning appear to have a better ear for learning music, according to research published in the journal PLOS ONE.

"I've been told I'm a good listener," concludes Richard – and if there is anyone with a better ear as to how they come across, Lost in Showbiz should like to meet them.

She did not produce any zingers tonight, but she seemed to go down better with the audience than Javid, not so much for political reasons, but because she's got a better ear for how her comments are being received.

Gabriel García Márquez is also featured; he is an intimate of Mr. Castro, who says the Cuban leader serves as a de facto editor with a better ear than many of the professionals who read his books.

Maybe he simply has a better ear for jazz than for bubblegum doo-wop, but his attention is clearly more atuned to the boys' backstreet back-story than to their famous vocal front line.

I'm sorry, nostalgia can only go so far: Aaron Sorkin has a much better ear and a wittier tongue than Paddy Chayefsky, who wrote "Network".

It's a small film, rough around the edges and at times a bit uncertain, but it affords an early glimpse of a director with an impressive eye and an even better ear for the poetry of everyday speech.

He borrowed many of Seward's words, but had a much better ear than Seward and created with his new ending an elegant plea for reunion.

There exists a hearing aid fitting strategy where the damaged ear is fit with a microphone and the better ear fit with an amplifier (much like a traditional hearing aid).

We consider the use of better-ear thresholds, rather than binaural averages, appropriate for comparison with a worker's better ear, but acknowledge that this may result in undercorrection for age effects when compared with a worker's worse ear.