The phrase "audible distance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the range within which a sound can be heard clearly.
Example: "The speaker's voice carried over an audible distance, allowing everyone in the room to hear the important announcement."
Alternatives: "hearing range" or "sound distance".
I had been advised to sit near the middle of the train, which I did, but at most of the stations I didn't end up within audible distance of the music.
After a 10 min period (termed 'baseline phase') without disturbances (e.g. visitors passing by, agonistic interactions e.g. chase flights of ravens, 'haa' calling of any raven in audible distance), the playback sequences were presented for 2 min, followed by a 10 min period after the treatment (together termed 'treatment phase').
Many tornadoes are not audible from much distance; the nature and propagation distance of the audible sound depends on atmospheric conditions and topography.
The rush of the Potomac River was barely audible in the distance.
The first stirrings of post-Franco labour unrest are dimly audible in the distance.
At 110th Street, the march paused, and a siren was audible in the distance.
It's audible at a distance of a couple of miles.
With all guns firing, the Studebaker was capable of producing a commotion audible from a distance of several Zip Codes.
Males' total song output was significantly higher when a conspecific was in audible and visible distance than when they were alone.
Video images broadcast on Al Jazeera showed triumphant rebel fighters rallying in the city beneath a bridge, with artillery shelling audible in the distance.
Sirens and police helicopters were audible in the distance, and at 9 53 pm a third suicide bomber detonated his belt near a McDonald's restaurant a short distance from the stadium.
