Heard in sentence

6939 examples of Heard in a sentence

We've heard about these starting with the revelations from June 6.

Stepping onto the sidewalk, I then heard the sound of a steel chair slide across the concrete sidewalk in front of me.

What's going on?" Just then, over my shout, I heard something else, a familiar rattle.

In fact, I've heard it said in the disability community that there are really only two types of people: There are those with disabilities, and there are those that haven't quite found theirs yet.

You heard that sound go up in the room.

You've heard this too, I can tell.

Until then, you're going to find me flying in some remote place that you've never heard of.

Now, you may have heard or read somewhere that we have 100 billion neurons, so 10 years ago, I asked my colleagues if they knew where this number came from.

So y'all heard that, right?

We had heard this story about lost gold from a Gold Rush-era robbery, and we wanted to go up there.

You will ask someone on the street if they've heard of Microsoft.

But if you ask them if they've heard of Maersk, I doubt you'd get the same response, even though Maersk, which is just one shipping company amongst many, has revenues pretty much on a par with Microsoft.

But a supertanker can also be heard coming across a whole ocean, and because the noise that propellers make underwater is sometimes at the same frequency that whales use, then it can damage their acoustic habitat, and they need this for breeding, for finding feeding grounds, for finding mates.

The only accusation I ever heard leveled at him was when one of our clients said, "Solly, you are pathologically helpful."

Pat Mitchell: So Boyd, we know that you knew President Mandela from early childhood and that you heard the news as we all did today, and deeply distraught and know the tragic loss that it is to the world.

But I just wondered if you wanted to share any additional thoughts, because we know that you heard that news just before coming in to do this session.

Now when I first started asking what happens when we die, the grown-ups around me at the time answered with a typical English mix of awkwardness and half-hearted Christianity, and the phrase I heard most often was that granddad was now "up there looking down on us," and if I should die too, which wouldn't happen of course, then I too would go up there, which made death sound a lot like an existential elevator.

"But," he said to me, "I heard about a protocol at Mass General for a procedure called a cingulotomy, which is a brain surgery, and I think I'm going to give that a try."

I asked the Lord to send me an angel, and He heard my prayers."

She said, "I've never even heard of anything like it."

And I said, "The fact that you've never heard of it is an indication that it is news."

I never like to claim first, but I do know that they never heard that nasty little rumor that women aren't funny, and they find us hysterical.

One way to think about this is thinking about biological organisms, which we've heard a lot about.

And like you heard from the previous speakers, we don't really know what life there is on Earth right now.

So we've all heard about the Amish giving up cars.

We've heard about the Japanese giving up guns.

We've heard about this and that.

We had experts from every field we thought would be important, including the government, and people that run research centers, and for two days they heard the reports from those five work streams, and talked about it.

Now, these are two things that you probably may have heard of, but there are two other shortcomings of the needle and syringe you may not have heard about.

Faiza's story is just one of hundreds I've heard over the years, traveling across the Arab region talking to people about sex.

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