The phrase "audio elements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to components or features related to sound in various contexts, such as music, film, or multimedia presentations.
Example: "The documentary was enhanced by the audio elements, including background music and sound effects that added depth to the storytelling."
Alternatives: "sound components" or "acoustic features".
In addition to these classes, many instructors encourage students to incorporate audio elements into their reporting.
These audio elements hint at broader conversations on a host of topics in social politics, including relationships, sexuality and race.
AllThingsMustPass.com, a Web site promoting the reissue of his 1970 solo album, is filled with weeping guitars, chirping birds, giggling gnomes and other playful audio elements.
For now, there are several research teams working on capturing and synthesizing different visual and and audio elements of human behavior.
None of his forced speech is portrayed, and the short audio elements from the video – some of his murderer's speech – have been used against a still image.
Also at the Tang: "S.O.S: The Sound of Art," an exhibition of contemporary work composed of or incorporating audio elements, including work by a master of the medium, Stephen Vitiello.
Unfortunately, your browser does not support the audio element.
There's an eerie audio element that adds to the promise of dark ritual.
Cleverly carrying through the audio element, it is designed to be played with headphones and you must orient yourself and find clues by sound.
If a page requires a particular disabled plug-in it will have a notice saying so instead of the video or audio element.
Its audio element, Snowbells, featuring recordings of church bells from Jutland together with Sørensen's choral music, has been transplanted from Jutland in high summer to the chilly courtyard outside the performing space at Bates Mill for the festival.
