The phrase "hear information" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a situation in which information is shared orally. For example, "I heard a lot of useful information at the conference yesterday."
So, they have to hear information.
People tend to hear information that confirms their own ideas more clearly than they hear contrarian information, she said.
"Ugandans have the right to gather and hear information, never more so than when an election is coming up," said Maria Burnett, the organisation's senior Africa researcher.
"We have seen over and over again that this administration does not want to hear information they don't like," said Senator Charles E. Schumer, Democrat of New York.
They see and hear information which could prove the undoing of a case, a litigant, a juror, a witness or (whisper it) a judge.
As in any case, there was a great deal which the jury did not hear information which could have tipped their judgment for or against the defendants.
After reading and hearing information on the RCT and signing an informed consent, patients will be assessed for in- and exclusion criteria.
We heard information that there is corruption, humiliation.
In the past, I've fallen into that trap and been guilty of hearing information and passing it on.
Earlier on Thursday, delegates heard information about fracking laws and regulations, which could change dramatically if Labor wins the NT election next week and enacts its proposed moratorium.
Those who heard information that reflected badly on the defendant -- but that the law says should be ignored -- ended up voting against the defendant; judges who didn't hear it ruled the other way.
