Sentence examples for frequent hearings from inspiring English sources

But they could bear more frequent hearings.

The English soprano Emma Kirkby has owned a good deal of the early-music repertory since the mid-1970's, and she continues to be an eloquent advocate of works that should have more frequent hearings.

Biden held frequent hearings as chair of the committee, as well as holding many subcommittee hearings during the three times he chaired the Subcommittee on European Affairs.

These findings confirm previous studies reporting that missense mutations occur in about two-thirds of patients with DOA+, and that R445H is by far the most frequent mutation in hearing-impaired patients (Yu-Wai-Man et al., 2010; Leruez et al., 2013).

Cudmore, a frequent visitor to disciplinary hearings early in his career, has gone into the wine-producing business and sent over samples of his latest venture: bottles of red and white wine labelled Red Card and Yellow Card respectively.

But several lobbyists and advocates who frequent the endless whirl of hearings at City Hall said that Mr. Bloomberg's increased security measures have not noticeably restricted public access to the building.

Such hearings have become increasingly frequent as Barack Obama, frustrated by Congress, wages a war of attrition to shut down Guantánamo through prisoner transfers.

The court ruling on hate speech related to months of hearings into Mr. Malema's frequent singing of a song called "Shoot the Boer".

The public and Congress did not seem engaged in debate over the Obama administration's frequent use of unmanned drones before the confirmation hearings for John O. Brennan, President Obama's prospective head of the Central Intelligence Agency.

First, the taxation: Last week, New Jersey's top two lawmakers announced that they were launching a series of summer committee hearings on strategies to beat back the frequent increases in what are already the nation's highest property taxes.

But the hearings remained murky because of reporting restrictions and frequent claims by defendants that "confessions" had been extracted under torture.