Sentence examples similar to thousands of hearing from inspiring English sources

That 1st winter Maury Sutherland, a hard of hearing country gentleman, introduces a 3rd soprano to the group--Toula Jackson who plays the recorder as she looks--loud & too expressive.

The event as it was originally advertised: In association with UCLU Kurdish Society join us at UCL on the 3rd to hear former fighters of the Kurdish forces pic.twitter.com/qkav5794sM Describing Khan's defence as 'nonsense', Kurda said in his statement Gifford was still denied, despite Kurda telling the union he would set provisions for the ex-student's speech.

www.cici.org League for the Hard of Hearing, 71 W. 23rd St., New York, N.Y.

And earlier, on October 9th, after hearing the report of an escape from Westerbork: Our many Jewish friends and acquaintances are being taken away in droves.

Major Charles T. Richardson, then in command of the 29th, hearing some light gunfire, ordered the 29th to fall in.

Forbes magazine said it "does make a case that it is possible to go long on soybeans without compromising one's religious devotion".Related items The Enron drama goes to trialJan 31st 2006 Enron: The drama goes to trialJan 26th 2006 Corporate America: The fall of EnronApr 14th 2005 Enron: Hearing the splashJan 9th 2003For those wishing to cut to something closer to the chase, two titles stand out.

The resulting networks are applied to feature enhancement in the context of the 2013 2nd Computational Hearing in Multisource Environments (CHiME) Challenge track 2 task, which consists of the Wall Street Journal (WSJ-0) corpus distorted by highly non-stationary, convolutive noise.

On April 8th we heard of a Japanese charity for retired racehorses that is hoping to visit Mr Tanaka and see if it can help.

And the program of Kodo's current One Earth Tour in celebration of its 20th anniversary, heard recently at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark, includes a song of celebration, "Kiyari," once a lumberjacks' ditty and now popular at weddings, lustily sung by four men.

This week may we communally follow the prodding of the Quaker abolitionist John Woolman who in the 18th century heard the voice of the Divine harkening him to the work of justice, reconciliation, and salvation, "Dig deep,... carefully cast forth the loose matter and get down to the rock, the sure foundation, and there hearken to the Divine Voice which gives a clear and certain sound".

On the morning of the 28th, we heard shouts from a neighbouring house: "Don't shoot!