Sentence examples for whose hearings from inspiring English sources

Both are staunch conservatives whose hearings in the Democratic-controlled Judicontentiousttee were contentious.

Over the years the alliance has operated as an industry research arm, providing the sort of intellectual heft that was useful in promoting the arts to fund-granting organizations like the City Council, at whose hearings it has often testified.

Mr. Brodsky, whose hearings provided Mr. Hevesi with some of the information he used to reach his decision, said he believed Mr. Hevesi was within his rights to cancel the contract.

At a news briefing, Gordon R. England, the secretary of the Navy, said yesterday that 11 of the 21 detainees whose hearings had been held so far decided not to participate.

Its authority was enhanced by the presence of Estes Kefauver, whose hearings on organized crime, in 1950-51, halsolso been televised, and had made him a national figure.

Mr. Burton, a critic of Mr. Clinton's whose hearings on the pardons are to resume on Thursday, said he was pressing for disclosure of contributions to the William J. Clinton Presidential Foundation, which is collecting money for the library.

Four decades later, a 35-year-old law professor named Elena Kagan, whose confirmation hearings start Monday, agreed in The University of Chicago Law Review.

If Elena Kagan — whose confirmation hearings begin today — is confirmed, that number will be reduced to zero, and the court will consist of six Catholics and three Jews.

The decision was a victory for Solicitor General Elena Kagan, who argued the case in February and whose confirmation hearings for a seat on the court are scheduled to start next week.

He was the last nominee before the Reagan years, when confirmations became contested territory in the culture wars (and he was also, not coincidentally, the last whose confirmation hearings were not broadcast live on television).

Republicans in Congress praised the choice and said they looked forward to working with Mr. Snow, whose confirmation hearings are likely to be one of the Senate's first orders of business when it reconvenes in January.