The phrase "audible thoughts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe thoughts that are expressed verbally or can be heard, often in a context where someone is thinking out loud.
Example: "As she walked through the empty hall, her audible thoughts echoed in her mind, revealing her inner struggles."
Alternatives: "verbalized thoughts" or "spoken thoughts".
All objects of the six senses as based upon those three media of visible and tangible forms, audible sounds, and thoughts, embody mantras as syllables uttered by Dainichi.
"I really don't think of it at all as an 'issues' book," says Simon Mason, the shudder in his voice at the thought audible down the phone line from his home in Oxford.
Repeated "uhms" and "ers" tend to undermine the credibility of a speaker, because they make commonplace lapses in thought audible.
Though Michael Yeargan's perspective-stretching beachscape of a set isn't photo-realist, you somehow accept it as more real than real, just as the score performed by the sumptuously full orchestra (with musical direction by Ted Sperling) feels from the beginning like thought made effortlessly audible.
This character, possibly ultimately the work of art itself, giving visible and audible permanence to fleeting, mysterious, sometimes ordinary thoughts, is somewhere mixed in with being a comedian, philosopher, composer, writer, archivist, entertainer, craftsman and brand manager.
Woolf's protagonist passes a man called Scrope Purvis, and we suddenly catch his thoughts, as if they were some briefly audible skein of sound.
As if all that weren't insufferable enough, insult is added to injury by the discordant piano plinking away in the background like a Brazilian telenovela soundtrack, and the sub-audible whispering meant to suggest the heroine's tortured thoughts.
Today, the thoughts of a highly ranked team's coach — audible or otherwise — would be packaged and parsed by the hour.
