Sentence examples for start of a hearing from inspiring English sources

After widespread news reports about the charges against Detective Botha, Gerrie Nel, the prosecutor, said at the start of a hearing on Thursday that he had just learned about them.

There is hardly any documented medical research," Dr. Robert Cochrane, the staff psychologist at a federal prison in North Carolina who evaluated Mr. Stanford, testified at the start of a hearing on Tuesday in United States District Court in Houston.

And on Thursday, just 45 minutes before the start of a hearing that could lead to the loss of the company's license, one of its double-decker buses crashed into the rear of a postal truck.

The remark came at the start of a hearing convened by the Council's Committee on Lower Manhattan Redevelopment to explore mistakes before the fire and examine changes in procedures.

In a statement he read from the bench at the start of a hearing in Trenton, the judge said the appeals court's criticism implied bias, dishonesty and injustice and could lead to a public inference that he was a "bad judge".

At the start of a court hearing in London set to last for up to 12 days, Mr Justice Sweeney heard that an application would be made for Jackson to give evidence via video link from Los Angeles.

The claims emerged at the start of a civil hearing to decide the amount of compensation to be awarded to eight targets of Trinity Mirror phone-hacking.

Employees accessed Chaffetz's 2003 application for a secret service job starting 18 minutes after the start of a congressional hearing in March about the latest scandal involving drunken behavior by senior agents.

Mr. Oyler, 36, an auto mechanic, pleaded not guilty to the additional arson charges before the start of a preliminary hearing on whether there was enough evidence against him for a trial.

From the start of a preliminary hearing on Wednesday morning, the chief military lawyer for the defendant, Omar Ahmed Khadr, 19, clashed repeatedly with the presiding officer over rules for the commissions, the first such tribunals since World War II.

The documents were released before the start of a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on the government's secret surveillance programs, details of which were disclosed in documents published by The Guardian, a British newspaper, showing that the United States has been vacuuming up data on every phone call made by every American.