Sentence examples for receptive hearing from inspiring English sources

He got a very receptive hearing from Serbian state television, which, on September 10th last year, broadcast a ninety-minute documentary, "Anatomy of a Crime".

Similarly, should political freedoms be cut back, Mr. Putin may get a less receptive hearing if he appeals next year for debt relief from Western governments.

We suspect that they will get a more receptive hearing if they stop trying to bully their own people — and everyone else.

If they were actually to receive rather than pay interest on their debt, calls to toughen up the system in general would probably get a more receptive hearing.

In the absence of other suggestions, this revival of a land-for-peace deal received a surprisingly receptive hearing in Washington and Arab nations, though the initial response from Israel was skepticism.

Companies that are authors of their own misfortune, such as Porsche, a carmaker which overstretched itself in an attempted takeover of rival Volkswagen, will get a less receptive hearing.By protecting its taxpayers, however, the German government may harm Britain's.

"I don't think that it was an open dialogue - she wasn't receptive to hearing any other ideas".

"Clients are more receptive to hearing polar ends of an investment view," said Mr. Janjuah, who expects economic growth for the top developed economies to average little better than 1 percent a year over the next five years.

Ms. Coleman says that so far, the new school board has advertised its meetings on a sign outside the local Western Beef supermarket, and at those meetings, board members have seemed receptive to hearing residents' suggestions and answering questions.

The truth of her truth, though, proves to be something altogether more inspired and more audacious: before delivering her sales pitch, she boldly creates a situation, even a relationship, that renders her customer receptive to hearing the truth.

His supporters among historians argue that his vilification began posthumously in the 1930s when his old enemy Lloyd George published his memoirs, in a climate already made receptive to hearing bad news about generals by the sudden burst of literature – All Quiet on the Western Front, Journey's End, Goodbye to All That – that appeared 10 years after the Armistice.