Sentence examples for hearsay of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "hearsay of" is technically correct and usable in written English, but it is not commonly used and can sometimes come across as awkward or unclear
For example, a sentence like, "I heard the hearsay of a new company opening up in town" may not be easily understood. Instead, you may want to try a phrase like "rumor of" or "word on the street that". For example, "I heard a rumor of a new company opening up in town."
Guilty of misogyny, child abuse and fraud on a monumental scale, it is 'a plagiarism of a plagiarism, of a hearsay of a hearsay, of an illusion of an illusion'.
George Walker, one of Korchemny's lawyers, said that the evidence would probably include "hearsay of individuals they interviewed".
With Nene's disappearance, the public defender had only the inadmissible hearsay of the girlfriend's statement and Ovando's shaky memory.
Be that as it may, the feisty but physically failing Nellie is scarcely fleshed out much beyond an ugly cough and the vague hearsay of others.
Another filmmaker who stands out is Werner Herzog, who contributes "Hearsay of the Soul," a ravishing five-screen digital projection, to his first-ever art show.
Myrtle had a reputation as a drunkard, although Callil produces little detail on her adult life beyond the hearsay of distant relatives.
It therefore disapproved of the hearsay nature of the Mobbs Declaration and anticipated quite extensive discovery of various military affairs.
My briefing when it eventually came was characterised by personal comments, a lack of objectivity, an almost uniform absence of admissible evidence, an abundance of hearsay, and evidence of lifestyle which was of no relevance to the facts in issue.
In the 13th century, the European traveller Marco Polo wrote down hearsay accounts of one of the Assassin grand masters, whom he calls the Old Man of the Mountain.
In the case of Mr. Ahmed, Judge Kessler agreed to consider hearsay "because of the exigencies of the circumstances".
The example of War Child's literature reflects how male rape is in a state of hearsay: people speak of it but few seem to be dealing with it directly.
