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Hearing (n): the
ability to be aware of sounds; a meeting where complaints or legal
issues are presented and a decision is made on what should be done
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Used with adjectives:
"He has excellent hearing."
(excellent, good, sharp, normal, bad, impaired, poor)
"The final hearing will be next month."
(final, preliminary, appeal, custody, pretrial, disciplinary)
"He doesn't think he received a fair hearing."
(fair)
"We are scheduling a full hearing."
(full, formal)
"There will be an open hearing."
(open, public)
"They are holding a committee hearing."
(committee, congressional)
Used with verbs:
"Many animals have excellent hearing."
(have)
"He is losing his hearing."
(be + losing)
"I don't know if he will regain his hearing."
(regain, get back)
"Loud music can affect your hearing."
(affect, impair)
"His hearing is going fast."
(be + going, be + deteriorating, be + improving)
"They are having public hearings."
(be + having, be + holding, be + conducting)
"They scheduled the hearing for next month."
(scheduled)
"They demanded an open hearing."
(demanded, called for, requested, asked for)
"She got a fair hearing."
(got, received)
"The hearing will take place tomorrow."
(take place)
Used with nouns:
"This doctor deals with hearing loss."
(loss, impairment, problems)
"She has to get a hearing aid."
(aid)
Used with prepositions:
"They set a trial date at today's hearing."
(at, in, during)
"The case was dismissed without a hearing."
(without) |
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