I'm not so sure, maybe because the employer does not want the applicant to be frustrated after hearing " I am sorry you didn't get the job ". Its actually pretty frustrating to hear those phrase because I myself had already experienced hearing those phrase before and its kinda frustrating specially mentioning that phrase in front of many applicants. I feel hopeless that time.
Because they haven't decided. In many cases, you are not the last person they will interview for the position. They may have to discuss it with other persons. In addition, they run back ground checks on those candidates they are considering.
The last reason is that you may be their second choice, and if the first one does not accept, they may extend the offer to you. I've actually had that happen on several occasions.
Instead of saying "can I hear from you?", you can say, "Please respond."
We do not know. We have not made contact with any aliens. [I think you mean Hear instead of Here.]
I think it means I hear what you are saying and I agree with what you are saying
Although the birth of a child and marriage may be unforgettable experiences in your life, they are not exactly what employers want to hear. Instead, use experiences that are more unique and showcase your strengths and skills.
If you're referring to the old English saying, it's "hear ye, hear ye".
It is Hear Hear (originated from members telling others to 'Hear' what the speaker was saying)
The correct spelling is "hear hear." It is an expression used to show agreement or approval with what someone has said, particularly in a formal setting like a parliament or meeting.
It is an abbreviation for "hear, all ye good people, hear what this brilliant and eloquent speaker has to say!
The meaning of Please Hear What I'm Not Saying is a person who is pretending to be someone who they aren't and want to change that and be who they really are.
Because You Cant Hear What They Are Saying!
Tennison
The phrase "lend me your ears" is a metaphorical way of saying, listen to what I am saying. Or in an older version, it could be rendered as hear ye, hear ye.