"hear views" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are asking someone to tell you their opinion. For example: "I would like to hear views about the current political situation in the country."
The NPC works year round to hear views and draft laws and amendments.
"The prime minister's view is that we should carefully consider the proposals; we'll want to hear views from MPs before deciding a direction," she said.
"People's emotions are high, but in college, you hear different views," said Mr. Seyam, indicating he was pleased to hear views other than one-sided calls for retaliation.
Part of the approach we will be taking is to put it out to consultation and hear views from stakeholders, employees and businesses on the best way forward.
The commission was keen to hear views on a possible EU finance tracking system, with the main question being whether such technology is needed, said Green.
Officials are speaking to senior figures in the arts world and cultural bodies from around Britain, as well as key stakeholders in the Games, to hear views on the type of opening ceremony most appropriate for London.
The rest of the time, American voters are off in their own echo chambers, hearing views that reinforce their own.
After hearing views from museums statewide, "there was no consensus on the efficacy of those emergency regulations," David Steiner, the state's education commissioner, said in a statement.
The inspectors were told Faisal Khan, chairman of the governing body, shouted aggressively when he heard views contrary to his own.
At the recent EAGE Annual 2018 conference in Copenhagen I heard views of oil and gas executives about the pace of the digital transformation for the industry.
By Clarence Day The New Yorker, December 1 , 1934P. 32 "What are they doing now?" I heard View Article By Anthony Lane By Rebecca Mead By John Cassidy By Jia Tolentino.
