Sentence examples for listen particularly from inspiring English sources

What has him worried, he said, is whether politicians will listen, particularly to the needs of minorities and the poor, after votes are cast.

She's got nowhere with her theory but Rebus decides to listen, particularly as an ongoing missing person case also has links to the same road.

But as he moved on to modern Britain, the audience began to listen, particularly when he spelled out his specific plans: "I'm going to give you support and advice to start your own business".

Good customer service candidates, will have patience, understanding and the ability to listen, particularly in some of the heated situations in which they may find themselves, says Dan Taylor, deputy managing director at recruitment agency Morgan Hunt.

When Lieutenant General Roméo Dallaire, the former UN force commander in Rwanda and now a Canadian senator, calls once again for urgent action to protect civilians at risk in an impoverished African country, one would expect the whole world to listen, particularly on the eve of the 20th anniversary of the Rwandan genocide.

And these are the people to whom folks like me ought to listen, particularly when it is uncomfortable.

But increasing numbers of parents have been listening, particularly in the last few years.

That means listening, particularly to those who are currently in the system and their carers.

For all the warmth with which she greeted her audience and their correspondence, she often appeared to speak without any real sense that people were listening – particularly not the station management.

I have been listening particularly closely of late to the participants on these shows, and those on Clive Anderson's Chat Room on Radio 2, and on Five Live shows such as Richard Bacon and Gabby Logan, as I am involved in the production of three broadcast pilots of a talkshow for Five Live - which I am resisting the temptation to gratuitously plug - and we are currently booking panellists.

It's lovely to listen to – particularly compared with Danish – and I found myself wondering why Britain doesn't have more bilingual drama.