Sentence examples for documents listen from inspiring English sources

More pertinent to the legal claims, Gelernt said the current meeting room setup makes it "virtually impossible" and "exceedingly difficult" to review thousands of pages of documents, listen to audio recordings, or carry on a conversation without being overheard by guards.

Ms. Geramian was in the unenviable position of testifying about whether she gave documents to reporters, while many of the same reporters who were said to have received the documents listened to her testimony.

Stealing documents, listening in on conversations and cracking the codes of secret messages are basics of the profession.

On Tuesday was the start of probably the most critical hearing before that inquiry gets under way – the decision as to whether or not the police will be permitted to continue to hide behind the shield of NCND and give their evidence in secret, with only the judge able to see documents and listen to witnesses.

She also noted that the room is equipped with a computer that has a monitor attached to a rolling cart, which can be wheeled up to the dividing wall so that Chapo can read court documents and listen to audio recordings.

According to Gorcenski, reading court documents and listening to testimony helps fill in the blanks and build a bigger picture of the movement.

Once transcribed, the community researchers cross-checked each other's transcription documents by listening to the audio recordings and discussing any amendments.

You can take a photo on your smartphone and edit it on your PC; access work documents from home; listen to your music collection wherever you are; or share files with friends without sending them to them.

His diagnosis has been well documented, yet listening to the ideas, metaphors and one-liners tumble out of him, it is hard to guess he is suffering from a brain disorder.

Reading the document, and listening to her much-quoted remarks against "radicalism on campus", it is clear that the new approach is, as has often been the case in the past, part of the problem rather than the solution.

'Can we sit on the cushions and listen?' (Documented by Michael, 26/01/08).