Sentence examples for future of hearing from inspiring English sources

Hair-cell regeneration is "going to be the future" of hearing technology, he said.

"If you think about the future of hearing devices, and this new subset of wearables called 'hearables,' you really need something that can sit comfortably in the ear all day long, and something that's invisible," says Matt Welch of Eargo.

You imagine a future of hearing voices and seeing phantoms.

It may seem likely that those who will go on to contribute to the future burden of hearing impairment, in particular from high-income countries, will not have experienced such high rates of infectious disease as living conditions have improved and childhood vaccination programmes have been instigated.

However, future studies including a wider range of hearing loss, central auditory processing tests, and neuropsychological instruments exploring attention and executive processes would be necessary to establish robust conclusions on this topic.

They talked of eerily quiet homes, lost futures, alcoholism and the unmatched fear of hearing a knock on the door.

Speaking at the 5RB 2012 conference last week he said: "[I] urge all of you, both barristers and solicitors, those in private practice and those who are employed, to consider where the specialist judges are to come from in the future to hear freedom of expression cases, whether in the high court or in the county court.

Surely only someone with a relaxed attitude to the future of their hearing would wish to engage in an extended bout of high-speed overtaking in a hatchback.

HP's unscientific poll shows that 60% of 2,421 respondents responded "not at all" or "not really" to the question "How confident are you in the future of HP after hearing Carly's Q4 message?" ( Carly Fiorina Carly Fiorina is HP's chief executive).

I would also urge African leaders to take the message of this Summit to the high level review of UNGASS in New York later this month, and to make their presence felt and their voice on behalf of future generations heard at the UNGASS review.

In focus groups we recently hosted as part of the Shift Commission on the future of work, we heard one daughter of an elderly woman say that the Amazon Echo turned out to be useful for caring for her mother, because "she could just talk to the thing and tell her if she wants to have music on… almost like having someone at home with her".