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"have heard for" is not a proper phrase in written English.
It is grammatically incorrect and does not make sense in a sentence. However, you can use the phrase "have heard from" in written English, which means to receive news or communication from someone. For example: "I have heard from my friend that she will be visiting next week."
Exact(60)
So, one more thing that you might have heard for EDTA.
It is the most Labour speech we have heard for a decade".
"You're playing the 'Aggie War Hymn' or 'Noble Men of Kyle Field,' songs that Aggies have heard for years.
But they also knew it would resonate with the narrative Iranians have heard for so long about their own history.
We have heard for several years now the justifications that President Bush has for the war in Iraq.
A. Despite what you might have heard for decades, not all types of fats in your diet are bad for you.
For example, we have heard for months from Republicans that government regulation is a major, if not the primary, factor holding back economic expansion and employment growth.
"We have heard for 30 years what the Iranian government is against, the question, now, is what kind of future it is for".
But for now it is nice to hear concerns about a surprisingly strong economy, rather than what we have heard for most of the last five years.
"We don't always have to let it get us down," she added, referring to the question multiracial people have heard for generations.
"This is the most disturbing story I have heard for some time," said Phil Willis MP, chairman of the parliamentary science and technology committee.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com