Heard in a sentence

He said: “I don’t regret the ending of the Bute House Agreement but I’ve heard they’re upset, I’ve heard their anger.

Kaphale said the application is not ready to be heard this morning, asking the court to have it heard after ten days.

They’ve all heard whispers of origin stories, but no one is certain — although I heard a resident named Joe knows all.

This has been one of my favorites that I heard not only from my dad but I heard it from my grandparents as well.

In the clip gunshots can be heard ringing through the streets, before a motorbike can be heard revving down the street.

He said: “They were watching television when they heard their front door being tried and they heard a scratching sound.

A friend allegedly heard the confrontation over the phone when the couple called her and called 911 at Heard’s request.

Yep yep yep, Trump's heard it from Tom Cotton, and he's heard it from some other dumb inbred yokels also too, allegedly!

A police corporal who heard Fitzgerald's radio call and heard the gunshots saw two young men fleeing the area, Ransom said.

But finally, I heard from Cwiok in Waukegan and I heard of a few on the Chicago lakefront over the weekend.

The bombardments were always heard, even though we were inside the ER, and it's a place that bombardment shouldn't be heard.

Cox said he has not heard from the committee about his complaint or his request to have it heard openly.

Resident Vassilis Pavlou said he heard a rumbling at around dawn, similar to what he had heard in 2009.

How many people will have heard Raab clearly say two, but not have then heard about the clarification?

And, yet, boos were heard from the crowdthey could be heard on television as football fans around the world watched in amazement.

I've never in my my life heard an audience laugh — heard the laughter but not seen their mouths move.

I saw something which I should never have seen, I heard many things which I should never have heard.

Some 37% had heard homophobic slurs at their club in the last year, while 59% had heard sexist slurs and negative jokes about women.

Whereas 58% of Africans said they had heard about climate change, four in ten admitted that they had never heard of the term before.

The bill is slated to be heard once again in the Assembly Appropriations Committee, and Friday is the last day the bill can be heard.