Sentence examples for excellent hearing from inspiring English sources
The phrase "excellent hearing" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe someone's ability to hear sounds clearly or to perceive auditory information well. Example: "Her excellent hearing allowed her to detect the faintest sounds in the environment."
Pinnipeds are visual predators, and, even though they may lack external ears, they generally have excellent hearing, especially underwater.
Elephants have excellent hearing, but African elephants can also detect rumbles in the ground with sensory cells in their feet.
Barring young police officers from using the excellent hearing aids available today and forcing older police officers with hearing aids to retire is discriminating.
Previous research has shown that adolescent fish have excellent hearing.
Whether by land or sea, spotted seals have excellent hearing, a new study finds.
Killer whales have good eyesight above and below the water, excellent hearing, and a good sense of touch.
Hyenas are tireless trotters with excellent sight, hearing, and smell for locating carrion, and they are proficient hunters as well.
Rather, it is its asymmetrically placed ears that are key to its hunting because they give the tawny owl excellent directional hearing.
Furthermore, histological studies have demonstrated less insertion trauma with round window insertions (i.e. without cochleostomy) [ 59– 61] and reported excellent residual hearing preservation using round window insertions of partially inserted MED-EL electrodes.
It was excellent to hear the organisers of the Glastonbury festival announce yesterday that they would use Britain's most important musical event to highlight Malian music.
It was excellent to hear the Greek violinist Leonidas Kavakos giving his super-refined view of Beethoven's violin sonatas, and to witness Goerne's alternately turbulent and inward account of "Die Schöne Müllerin," and to catch the subtleties of Kristian Bezuidenhout playing Mozart on a fortepiano, but these events were indistinguishable from Carnegie's regular programming.
