Sentence examples for hearing based on from inspiring English sources

These 'hearing' genes were chosen due to their involvement in the central processes of hearing based on at least one of the following criteria: (i) the presence of NSHL-associated mutations in the human orthologue; (ii) expression in the inner ear; and, (iii) interaction with known hearing genes and loss of hearing in knockout or sporadic mutant mice (criteria summarized in Tables S1 and S2).

It could rule that immigration officials were correct in denying the boy an asylum hearing based on his age, even though immigration laws guarantee an asylum hearing for "any alien".

The Stand Your Ground provision also allows a defendant claiming self-defense to seek civil and criminal immunity from prosecution at a pretrial hearing based on a judge's determination.

He was "satisfied" that the findings of the family court judge Mr Justice Peter Jackson at a private fact-finding hearing, based on medical evidence from three pathologists, were sufficient.

The United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit in 2008 granted Mr. Abu-Jamal, a onetime radio reporter and former Black Panther, a new sentencing hearing based on what it said were flawed jury instructions.

Transcript of Tuesday's Hearing Based on the tough questions asked by several of the court's conservative justices and Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, a key swing vote, about the individual mandate, opponents to the health care law sounded optimistic about the law's fate after Tuesday morning's hearing.

"The court," Ms. Young said, "is placing in the hands of the I.N.S. the total discretion of deciding which of those claims it will hear, and which of those claims it won't hear, based on the child's age".

"You get a sense from the thoughtfulness with which they answer a question," he said, "the openness they have to the questions, whether they are open to the experience, to listen to what people are saying instead of hearing what they expect to hear based on their closed society cultural experience".

But in these days of worker shortages, the exit door can look more like a revolving door as more companies start using the "Beverly Hillbillies" refrain: "You all come back now, hear?" Based on anecdotal accounts and surveys of clients worldwide, Management Recruiters International in Cleveland has found that employers are more willing to hire their former workers.

Instead, bots have to make smart suggestions about what users want to see and hear based on intelligence they've gathered from previous interactions.

In a world where most radio services use correlation algorithms to figure out what you want to hear, based on beats per minute and cadence and genre, without really thinking about the right rotation of new and old music.