The phrase "accurately heard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something was understood or perceived correctly, often in the context of communication or listening.
Example: "I want to ensure that my message was accurately heard during the meeting."
Alternatives: "correctly understood" or "properly perceived".
Some had their doubts that the president had accurately heard Salman, who he said had promised $4 billion.
No matter the result, the litigant is always grateful to be accurately heard.
Ambient, then, can be viewed, or more accurately, heard as an ongoing attempt to create a space in which forced meaning is swapped for a state of purity.
Sometimes people minimize their symptoms (or pain) and may not always accurately hear the treatment plan.
Lin says his report considered whether one can reliably tell the difference between a male and a female scream from a distance, and whether one can accurately hear emotion in a voice at that distance.
We see — or, more accurately, hear — this in financial services where block chain and novel payment/settlement architectures profoundly alter business models and, of course, in health care, where words such as "hospitalist" scarcely existed twenty years ago.
The norm had grown out of the group's realization that working to accurately hear and understand one another's feelings and concerns improved member morale and a willingness to cooperate.
"The script is read through and discussed a number of times, and certain, trickier scenes will be rehearsed in detail so that a playwright can accurately hear what she set down on paper," Mr. Greenfield and Ms. Striar wrote in an e-mail.
Custom musician earplugs can cost more than $200, but they're one of the few options for DJs who need to be able to accurately hear the effect of their EQ tweaks and filtering.
To master audio, you must be able to accurately hear what is playing back.
Similarly, when required to indicate the presence of a point of light moving from the periphery towards fixation, they respond more accurately than hearing individuals when the target is further away from fixation [4].
