Sentence examples for use of a hearing from inspiring English sources
Treatment includes correction of the deafness by use of a hearing aid or by surgical construction of an ear canal and, sometimes, plastic surgery to enlarge the jaw.
Patients with mild otosclerosis and patients whose hearing loss persists after surgery may benefit from the use of a hearing aid.
Ototoxicity was defined as requiring the use of a hearing aid sometime after the initiation of therapy.
Hearing impairment was defined according to self-report of "a lot" of trouble hearing or use of a hearing aid.
His ability to hear the signals from the right ear (the poor ear) reportedly improved his localization ability, despite the distorted interaural phase and time differences due to the use of a hearing device in one ear.
We used a similar approach as Cigolle et al [ 29] in defining impairments and included several impairments self-reported by respondents: (1) vision (fair or poor eyesight or blindness despite the use of glasses or corrective lenses as usual); (2) hearing (fair or poor hearing despite the use of a hearing aid as usual); and (3) cognition.
The patient suffered from chronic bilateral hearing impairment and required permanent use of a conventional hearing aid.
If he was told that hearing aids would not help, the hearing health care specialist may have been referring to use of a conventional hearing aid on the damaged ear.
His use of a hearing-impaired composer for "Not/Without Words" suggested that he means to make a point, as he did with his charming insistence on lifting the dancer who had just lifted him in the improvisational audience participation piece that ended the evening.
The aim was to assess how the use of a commercially available hearing augmentation device affected performance on cognitive assessment scales on admission to hospital.
Senator Patrick J. Leahy, Democrat of Vermont, used a hearing of the Judiciary Committee to press his idea that Congress should create a "truth commission" to explore and expose the Bush administration's policies on detention and interrogation.
