Sentence examples for hearing courtesy from inspiring English sources

For now, at least, "Strange Fruit" has had another hearing, courtesy of the Harlem School of the Arts in association with New York City Opera.

PAGE C1 'STRANGE FRUIT' COMES TO HARLEM After a premiere production in 2007, "Strange Fruit," an opera about an interracial romance in small-town Georgia of the 1920s, is having another hearing, courtesy of the Harlem School of the Arts in association with New York City Opera.

If you can stand to read a little more, here are 10 anecdotes you may not have heard, courtesy of Yahoo.com.

She talked about receiving a free pair of eyeglasses for her failing vision; her husband, a retired professor of Chinese, got a hearing aid, courtesy of what the family considers a generous welfare system for the elderly in the United States.

This weekend the full results will be heard again, courtesy of the pianist Gerald Clayton and the saxophonist Yosvany Terry (Friday); the saxophonist John Ellis and the pianist Luis Perdomo (Saturday); and the drummer Marcus Gilmore and the pianist Aaron Parks (Sunday).

So why not ease yourself into a post-afterparty Monday with two hours of unreleased exclusives and rarely heard remixes courtesy of one of the UK's hottest underground selectors, Madam X. Check out Balamii's origins here.

The splendid overture we hear today survives courtesy of another colleague's memory.

Fast forward to today and, as you may have heard by now (courtesy of ATD), the 13-year-old, under-the-radar survey giant has become the recipient of one of the largest private capital investments on record for an Internet company.

Hear for yourself, courtesy of BBC, that the Country Music Hall of Famer hasn't lost a single step in the 41 years since the song was released.

I first heard "Dream States" courtesy of an old friend of mine Duncan Michael Wilson aka DJ Despo who sadly passed away recently due to a short but heroic and sadly fatal battle with cancer.

The only science that took place at the committee hearing this afternoon came courtesy of Democratic Representative Bill Foster, the only Member of Congress with a PhD in science, who lamented Chairman Smith's abuse of his position to subpoena various officials and organizations.