The phrase "any sort of hearing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to any type or kind of hearing, such as a legal hearing, a public hearing, or an informal discussion.
Example: "The committee will hold any sort of hearing to gather public opinions on the proposed changes."
Alternatives: "any type of hearing" or "any kind of hearing".
Arbitrarily accused of having provoked a fall by Julien Vervaecke, with whom he had broken away, he was disqualified without any sort of hearing.
"The University's voluntary dissemination of the information described above, combined with its refusal to afford Mr. Waters any sort of hearing, has denied his due process rights -- both before his termination and after," Axelrod wrote on Tuesday.
Try your best to see the beauty of not hearing any sort of noise or disturbing sounds.
In a civil lawsuit, McIlvain testified that she never heard any sort of admission from Armstrong, who has vehemently denied ever doping.
Most participants in the survey stated they did not hear any sort of evacuation notice from public officials in their location, however.
All through the evening I kept trying to hear any sort of unifying sound that would link these three disparate composers.
Actually, you don't hear any sort of accents, really, unless the setting specifically demands it (the small-town Kentucky environs of FX's "Justified"; ditto for the Georgia-based Sundance series "Rectified").
While Frank Ocean fans are still waiting for his second album, Boys Don't Cry, Scottish producer Hudson Mohawke has offered a microscopic glint of hope to those wanting to hear any sort of new material from the reclusive artist.
When will the iPhone have some sort of hearing test and adjust its sound to your particular hearing level through a normal, or even sexy, pair of headphones?
Why are there not more, especially because – with nearly 10 million people suffering some sort of hearing problem – it is potentially a huge market to serve?
"What I'm sort of hearing from the people walking by is, 'I'd rather not,' " said Dr. Perry Starer, who lives in Greenwich Village.
