The phrase "audible record" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a record that can be heard, such as audio recordings or sound documentation.
Example: "The court requires an audible record of the proceedings to ensure accuracy in the transcripts."
Alternatives: "audio record" or "sound recording".
During nearly an hour of technological troubles and busy signals, the reception bells placed on every desk to provide an audible record of progress rang just once.
Through most of the first 12 weeks of pregnancy, medical experts say, only the invasive procedure can provide a clear image of the tiny fetus or an audible record of the heartbeat, and most abortions occur within this period.
(Audible records podcasts for The New York Times's Op-Ed columnists, and also markets an audio digest of The Times).
Now that another iteration of the performance, the Audible recording at $1.95 a download, is spreading among the public, C-Span, which was founded in 1979 and gets 95percentt of its financing from the cable industry, says it is uncomfortable with the impression it is a commercially minded content provider.
Those sonic booms were successfully detected by infrasound and seismic sensors at all observation stations and the audible recording at the GOS2 station.
Mr. Lambkin turned on a ghostly, barely audible cassette recording of Captain Beefheart's "Well" and moved the cassette player around the microphones.
On a scratchy, barely audible cylinder recording, Alexander Graham Bell's voice can be heard saying, "Booty come here, I need you".
The video's backdrops alternate between the singer rolling about in the desert dust and scenes of crowd frenzy midway between a rave and a mosh-pit, in the midst of which Gaga flails her body alongside a guitarist whose instrument is barely audible on the record.
The finale, which had 18 guitarists spanning the stage for a string of solos, didn't make all of them audible; maybe the recording caught them.
He made over 60 landmark recordings in which the expressiveness of his fingering and absolute interior emotional and intellectual involvement with the music was - for the unimaginative listener, at least - overshadowed by his bizarre tendency to hum and sing along to the music quite loudly as he played, a phenomenon that's clearly audible on every recording.
The first evidence to assess are the sounds that are audible on the recording, which will be modelled in the same way and are claimed to be scraping sounds by the prosecution.
