The phrase "audible response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a reply or reaction that can be heard, often in contexts involving communication or sound.
Example: "During the meeting, the speaker paused to allow for an audible response from the audience."
Alternatives: "verbal reply" or "spoken reaction".
There's usually an audible response.
Almost every so-sharp situation elicits an audible response.
Thomas's question provoked an audible response from the audience, and caused Chief Justice John Roberts to "[swivel] his head in evident surprise", according to one reporter present.
Stomping on the gas pedal, the Bavarians continue, "prompts an immediate audible response to match the instantaneous — and typically M — burst of power from beneath the bonnet".
Last Friday, she massaged his limp gray hand and spoke to him cheerily, but the only audible response was the rhythmic beep of his respirator, punctuating the rising and falling of his chest.
It's an alarm clock and a weather and traffic reporter all in one, and after Alexa gives you a an audible response, the information lingers on the display, letting you interact with it on the touchscreen.
Ford is developing a system that would let drivers use phones and music players and surf the Internet with voice commands and audible responses.
Mr. Emanuel, who is known for his sharp tongue and his impatience with questions he does not care for, mainly offered controlled, quiet (sometimes barely audible) responses.
In a series of terse, barely audible responses, Ms. Brady admitted staking out the pharmacy with her husband and lending him makeup that he used to disguise himself at the robbery the next day.
Skin areas were included in cutaneous receptive fields if just visible indentations of the skin evoked consistent audible responses in 250 10,000 Hz filtered voltage signals from the electrode.
We can compute the audible impulse response of a variety of objects.
