Sentence examples for heard relatively from inspiring English sources

The complete panel of the appeals court has heard relatively few antitrust cases.

Several student government leaders said that they welcomed the exam and had heard relatively few complaints from other students.

The Chopin songs are heard relatively infrequently, perhaps because singers who don't normally work in Polish find the texts daunting.

"What I've heard, relatively directly, is that she landed a trick down in the bottom end of the pipe, and kind of bounced, from her feet to her head," Judge said, according to The Globe and Mail of Toronto.

Even the early symphonies are heard relatively rarely; the recordings of those that set the standard for others to match are still the Decca ones by Istvan Kertesz and the London Symphony Orchestra, dating back to the mid 1960s.

But we have heard relatively little about the worldwide rise in tribalist hatred of minorities – the main pathology of scapegoating released by political and economic shocks – even as the world is knit more closely by globalisation.

So what?" But in fact we hear relatively little about Catherine's background.

It only works where the issue at stake is narrow, precise and requires hearing relatively few witnesses.

Helmut Lachenmann is a distinguished elder statesman of the German avant garde, yet we hear relatively little of him in this country.

Those claims have since been muted by the actual performance of the economy, and we hear relatively less about the number of jobs that have been saved.

In a world where leaders such as Obama, Cameron, Sarkozy, Burlesconi, Putin, Gaddafi, Mubarak make headlines daily, we hear relatively little of Gillard, Rousseff, Patil and Fernández de Kirchner, some of the world's 18 female heads of state.