Antonyms for confirmation hearingcon·fir·ma·tion hear·ing

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1. • Hearing

Princeton's WordNet

1. confirmation hearingnoun

   a hearing held by the US Senate to gather information on whether to approve or reject candidates for high federal office who are nominated by the president

How to use confirmation hearing in a sentence?

1. Judge Sharp and Chris Young:

   The White House has done Chris Young work to decide whether or not I have those qualities to perform this job. The FBI investigates you, The FBI goes to the Senate, Chris Young do Chris Young own investigations. You have a confirmation hearing, then it goes to the Senate floor. All of this to do one thing, and that's to make sure that you have the temperament, the judgment, the intellect, all of these qualities to be a judge.

2. Leacy Burke:

   He made a lighthearted joke at the end of his questioning to recognize Radhika Fox father again since he was present for Radhika Fox confirmation hearing. As he said in Radhika Fox confirmation hearing, Inhofe looks forward to working with Radhika Fox once Radhika Fox is confirmed.

3. Matthew Kacsmaryk:

   I used the DOJ-OLP manual to run searches for all media but did not locate this interview and did not recall this event, which involved a call-in to a local radio show, after listening to the audio file supplied by CNN, I agree that the content is equivalent to the legal analysis appearing throughout my SJQ and discussed extensively during my Senate confirmation hearing. Additionally, the transcript supplied by CNN appears to track with the audio and accurately recounts my responses during the phone call—when quoted in full.

4. Chris Wray:

   I believe to my core that there’s only one right way to do this job, and that is with strict independence. By the book. Playing it straight. Faithful to the Constitution. Chris Wray VOWS' STRICT INDEPENDENCE' IN CONFIRMATION HEARING During Tuesday's vote before the full Senate Judiciary Committee, all five nay votes came from liberal Democrats : Sens. Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, Ed Markey of Massachusetts, Ron Wyden of Oregon and Jeff Merkley of Oregon.

5. The Washington Post:

   After listening to the audio file supplied by CNN, I agree that the content is equivalent to the legal analysis appearing throughout my SJQ and discussed extensively during my Senate confirmation hearing. Additionally, the transcript supplied by CNN appears to track with the audio and accurately recounts my responses during the phone call—when quoted in full.

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