The phrase "audio coverage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the extent or range of audio signals or the quality of sound in a particular area or context.
Example: "The audio coverage of the event was excellent, allowing everyone in the audience to hear the speakers clearly."
Alternatives: "sound coverage" or "audio reach".
Audio coverage is already available.
In addition to the audio coverage, streaming video highlights from the day's races will complement ESPN's daily television coverage by including the best action from the day's stage.
The loss of the main entrance for arriving visitors would feel better if the court were opening its proceedings to the wider public by allowing video and audio coverage of oral arguments.
The chief justice told Mr. Lamb that the justices had discussed his request today and that "a majority of the court remains of the view that we should adhere to our present practice of allowing public attendance and print media coverage of argument sessions, but not allow camera or audio coverage".
Live audio coverage has also been banned. .
Audio coverage was also prohibited, leaving reporters' Twitter feeds as the only real-time coverage of the back-and-forth. .
Tanaka and Hara (2012) analyzed all visual and audio TV coverage by the three major channels in Japan, including NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation, Japan's only public broadcaster), for 72 h after the quake.
New York is one of only three states that do not allow some form of audio-visual coverage of court proceedings.
Citing a law that "no audio-visual coverage of any arraignment shall be permitted without the prior consent of all parties," Justice Fisher asked Justice Garson's lawyers, Ronald P. Fischetti and Diarmuid White, to come prepared to speak on the matter.
Most unwelcome, though, and offensive to the First Amendment, was his suggestion that he retains a "First Amendment right" to bar audio and visual coverage of his public speeches by the electronic media.
Vaizey, addressing an industry conference at the BBC's Broadcasting House in London, announced a range of measures to boost digital, including better digital audio broadcasting (DAB) coverage and more digital-only stations on a second national digital multiplex.
