Sentence examples for hears from inspiring English sources

John Thavis, author of The Vatican Diaries, wrote on his blog: "One of the first things a new pope hears is: 'Holy Father, it's always done this way.' In his first 24 hours in office, Pope Francis has already given indications that he may not be intimidated by those words, as he creates his own style of being pope".

Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away".

This is a line that one hears repeated again and again across these islands and one that extends well beyond the vociferous local SNP activists.

Larissa Behrendt, the academic and author of the Australia Screen Classics reader on Rabbit-Proof Fence, hears Sampi's story.

Pitt's co-star Edward Norton frequently hears from his old professor at Harvard that she's inundated with dissertations about the movie.

Costolo's reply to the employee who had raised West's article suggests it has prompted action: "We're going to start kicking these people off right and left and making sure that when they issue their ridiculous attacks, nobody hears them.

Sometimes we may a wish to escape society, catch up with ourselves, perhaps write a song, but we cannot deny our connection with or need for other people – for after all, how can a song exist unless someone else hears it?

These amendments would require the top US intelligence official to certify the implementation of the new phone-records regime; demand notification of changes made by telecoms companies to the kinds of call records they generate; and revise the creation of a new public-interest advocate before the Fisa court, which currently only hears from the government.

ActionAid often hears of girls being pulled out of school for a week at a time because their families cannot afford protection or even because there are not enough toilets.

One camp worries about jobs, border posts and passports; the other talks passionately about national sovereignty, and hears the call of history.

Far from being a "Blairite" as charged (Blair will give a hollow laugh when he hears his tormentor so described), Balls is trying to sustain a serious Keynesian critique of the coalition's cuts policy, one shared by the grey-bearded heavyweight pundits he once worked with at the Financial Times.