The phrase "audio claims" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to audio content, such as discussing assertions or statements made in audio recordings or broadcasts.
Example: "The podcast made several audio claims about the effectiveness of the new treatment, which sparked a lot of discussions online."
Alternatives: "audio assertions" or "audio statements".
The goal is for Facebook to be able to automatically spot manipulated images, out of context images that don't show what they say they do, or text and audio claims that are provably false.
Not only does it look like an excessive luxury you'd see in the homes of the mega-rich in Elysium, but MAG-LEV Audio claims that, "Air is the smoothest medium with least amount of friction," which actually makes the listening experience itself better.
In the audio, Ward claims Keane criticised Arter and striker Jonathan Walters for not taking part in training.
One of the newest champions of high-end earbuds is the Scottish manufacturer RHA Audio who claims "to deliver the most accurate, comfortable and unobtrusive listening experience possible… [combined with] high quality materials, precision engineering and our fundamental commitment to design". Well, their RHA T20i top model certainly is beautifully designed… in stainless steel and unusually heavy.
One troll of note is Personal Audio, which claims to own patents on playlists, "episodic content", "audio messaging," and "personalized recommendations".
Adam Carolla is being sued for $3 million by a company called Personal Audio, which claims that the funny man has violated a patent from 1996 that covers podcasting.
Abramsky, who Davie replaced as director of music and audio last year, claimed £20,865.07.
They released an audio tape claiming responsibility entitled: "A message signed with blood and body parts".
Mr. Clain, investigators said, was the speaker in an Islamic State audio recording claiming responsibility for the Paris massacre.
In April Mr Baghdadi issued an audio message claiming that JAN was an al-Qaeda funded and trained entity which is true and that it would be absorbed into the Iraqi group under his command.
A challenge to the law failed earlier this month when a US District Judge ruled there is no "right to audio record," claiming it would be "an unprecedented expansion of the First Amendment".
