Sentence examples for hear sentences from inspiring English sources

I hear sentences as I'm staring out the window, or chopping vegetables, or waiting on a subway platform alone.

A year since I stopped expecting to hear sentences that started with my name and ended with "we're letting you go".

First, they argue, it is not enough to show that some children can be expected to hear sentences like Is the girl in the jumping castle Kayley's daughter?

All children learn the correct rule, so the claim must be that all children are guaranteed to hear sentences of this form — and this claim is still implausible, data like those just discussed notwithstanding.[8] In order to take this question further, it would be necessary to determine when in fact children master the relevant structures, and vanishingly little work has been done on this topic.

Another common use of violation designs is to combine two kinds of violations in the same sentence and thus make predictions about how different language processes interact with one another; this type of crossing-violation study has been used extensively to investigate how syntactic and semantic processes interact while people read or hear sentences.

One of the convicted men Mohammed Karrar refused to come up from the cells to hear sentence passed and both Akhtar Dogar and Assad Hussain stood up and walked out shortly after hearing their own sentences.

This statement was followed by one of the most commonly heard sentences in the English language: "Your call may be monitored".

We asked intensivists to select the most often heard sentences, what their real meaning is and which consequences their misuses reveal.

First, a simple task of distinguishing between two heard sentences; normal sentences and unintelligible sentences played in reverse.

Relative to normal sentences hearing pseudo sentences corresponded to stronger brain responses in the anterior STR (planum polare) and in the fronto-opercular region bilaterally.

They refused to leave the cells at Warwick Crown Court to hear their sentences.