The phrase "audible notes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to sounds or musical notes that can be heard clearly.
Example: "During the performance, the musician played several audible notes that resonated throughout the hall."
Alternatives: "clear sounds" or "distinct tones".
I was very surprised I could produce audible notes".
Many tones can be created by filtering out some of the tones of the audible notes.
Many timbres, or tone colours, can be created by filtering out upper harmonics, or component tones, of the audible notes.
These Costa Rican rodents can do something very similar". Males of the study species, Alston's singing mouse (scotinomys teguina), produce songs with nearly a hundred audible notes.
The Turbo comes with electric power steering and a stiffer suspension, but pressed on a hilly highway the car responded with surprising reluctance and an audible note of complaint, rather than the throaty enthusiasm of a good turbo.
"He'll never be called offsides on an audible," McGinty notes.
A translator and controller module, written in processing, transforms the measured distance values into audible frequencies, notes, and scales.
He would start a medium-slow blues solo very softly with a weaving five-note phrase, pause, play a high, barely audible blue note, and duck back to his opening phrase, still as soft as first sunlight.
This, for instance, on the tenor man Ben Webster, from a late collection: He would start a medium-slow blues solo very softly with a weaving five-note phrase, pause, play a high, barely audible blue note, and duck back to his opening phrase, still as soft as first sunlight.
Male and female todies both make a rapid double-beep call (bee-beep) with a shorter first note and a longer second note, audible up to 150 meters away (Kepler 1972).
35 Dre v George Lucas According to Lucasfilm, Dre's opening sound effect on 2001, copied its trademarked Deep Note "audible logo" for THX cinema sound systems.
