Sentence examples for provided hearings from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hutchinson said that border agents would be trained in asylum law and that immigrants who showed a credible fear of persecution would be provided hearings before immigration judges, not returned to hostile governments.

The idea is to use the sense of touch to provide hearing-impaired people with a detailed picture of their environment".

Transfield Services said it stood by the evidence it provided at hearings about its strict alcohol and drug policy, well-promoted whistleblower hotline and proper handling of abuse incidents, despite claims to the contrary.

But the court's statutes also provide for hearings "out of theatre" if so mandated by the Security Council.

We urged that courts provide pretrial hearings to determine the reliability of jailhouse snitches, who have surfaced often in Illinois's capital cases, testifying to supposed confessions in exchange for lightened sentences.

The administration had asked the court to delay the execution so that Congress might consider recently introduced legislation that would provide fresh hearings on whether the rights of Mr. Leal and about 50 other Mexican citizens on death row in the United States had been violated.

Richard L. Kenney, a spokesman for Judge Creppy, said the rule was based on a regulation predating Sept. 11 that provides immigration hearings "shall be open to the public," but permits judges to close them "to protect witnesses, parties or the public interest".

As we wrote in our report in May, based on our observations of the hearings given to detainees at the U.S.-run detention facility at Bagram: "the current system of administrative hearings provided by the U.S. military fails to provide detainees with an adequate opportunity to defend themselves against charges that they are collaborating with insurgents and present a threat to U.S. forces".

Interpreters are also provided for bail hearings.

In fact, the hearings provided an overdue examination of maladroit American attempts to intervene covertly abroad.

Translators are provided at the hearings, but lawyers say the judges sometimes hold applicants' limited English against them.