The phrase "accurate hearing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the ability to perceive sounds or understand spoken language clearly and correctly.
Example: "The musician's accurate hearing allowed him to identify even the slightest variations in pitch."
Alternatives: "precise hearing" or "clear hearing".
These findings suggest that the proposed swept-tone SFOAEs could be a useful method in estimating the cochlear functions and developing an efficient approach of OAE measurements to help with accurate hearing diagnoses in the clinic.
Miles, a vibrations and acoustics expert at SUNY at Binghamton, is actually trying to replicate the incredibly accurate hearing mechanism of a rare fly -- the Ormia ochracea -- and use it to create everything from the world's most sophisticated hearing aid to tiny microphones that might help catch the future Osama bin Ladens of the world.
Accurate hearing thresholds can be reliably measured from the age of three onwards [ 52].
When interpreting the results, it should be taken into account that the accurate hearing thresholds were not available at the time of the measurement.
Thus, it would appear that although blindness can lead to the emergence of superior auditory localization abilities at more peripheral locations, where visual cues are normally less readily available, loss of vision in the frontal region of space may have a detrimental effect on the development of accurate spatial hearing.
Short-eared owls (Asio flammeus) are skilled predators with keen eyesight even in low light conditions and with hearing accurate enough to pinpoint a small mammal in the undergrowth.
The real question is whether we'll start hearing accurate reporting about these battles on Fox News itself, or whether they'll continue to allow Ailes to dictate what "news" will be read on the air.
We hear – accurate – premonitions of the future.
But in a more accurate translation, as heard on NTV in Moscow and translated by The New York Times, his words sounded far more menacing.
Kraus found that we are more accurate when we hear someone's voice than when we look only at their facial expressions, or see their face and hear their voice.
The Rev Nims Obunge, of the Peace Alliance, and I called a community meeting – to which the police, the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC), the local authority and local MPs were invited – so that we could hear accurate information firsthand.
