“If someone is in need of a listener, an ambivert can be the perfect person to pour your heart out to.”

“In other words, a secret listener jammed into a car with headphones on while under bombardment was hardly going to be able to pick up much.”

“Above all, this is music to impress the listener with the power of the Church and its Maker.”

“I love the 60s and I've managed to build up a listenership of thousands across the world who want to hear the old songs from the time.”

“This radio show is one of many that Patrick will be appearing on but it is one of the better ones as regards listenership.”

“The majority of the radio's listeners are Asian and it has a listenership of 620,000, 40 per cent of the UK's Asian population.”

“Mercifully, the album evens out at a level of listenability that is less than ideal but not actively rotten.”

“I like this a lot more than other people I have spoken to, but it doesn't have the ongoing listenability of its sister album.”

“A rich lower midrange obscures what might have been greater transparency but results in an easy listenability.”

“He stopped speaking, and despite the sound of hooves and wagon wheels echoing in the tunnel, an odd sort of silence enveloped his listeners.”

“Let's not confuse World music with bland wallpaper forcing listeners to entertain themselves.”

“The reaction of others who heard this interview tends to confirm that listeners didn't need to have the interviewer wade in on their behalf.”