The phrase "a recent hearing at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific event or meeting that took place recently, typically in a legal or formal context.
Example: "During a recent hearing at the city council, several community members voiced their concerns about the new zoning regulations."
Alternatives: "a recent session at" or "a recent meeting at".
One lawmaker wondered aloud at a recent hearing at the harm caused by "a garden-variety burglary".
At a recent hearing at the Landmarks Preservation Commission about the museum's new 12-year expansion project, a Fifth Avenue resident, Pat Nicholson, described the drama of the moving clouds.
"I know these people well," said Jerry Nicol, 40, a lifetime resident, who addressed the planning board and about 300 residents during a recent hearing at Weehawken High School.
Elisabeth Laing QC, for Lewisham council, told the judge at a recent hearing at London's high court that Lewisham was a "very good hospital" and the range of health services provided there was "greatly valued by local people and by the council".
The company now throws up its hands and says it is not responsible for recent price increases; Con Ed's wires are simply a delivery mechanism for the unregulated corporations that own generating plants, Con Ed's chairman said at a recent hearing at City Hall.
A recent hearing at the Federal Circuit (the appellate court for patent cases) in McRO, Inc. v. Bandai Namco Games suggests that the Court feels the pendulum has swung too far.
The decision to strike off had been defended at a recent hearing as "just and fair – not wrong" by Joanna Glynn QC, for the GMC.
Talk story about a recent hearing of the Landmarks Preservation Commission at City Hall that considered 23 new candidates for landmark status.
By Jane Boutwell The New Yorker, January 14 , 1974P. 24 Talk story about a recent hearing of the Landmarks Preservation Commission at City Hall that considered 23 new candidates for landmark status.
Both men, who questioned Mr. Devine at a recent hearing of the Council's Waterfront Committee, have concluded that at least part of the marsh should be a park.
Tony Fabelo, research director at the Council of State Governments Justice Center, told lawmakers at a recent hearing that the cuts they are considering would undo that progress.
