The phrase "audition clearly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when instructing someone to perform or present themselves in a way that is easy to understand or perceive during an audition.
Example: "To impress the judges, make sure to audition clearly and project your voice."
Alternatives: "perform distinctly" or "present yourself clearly."
Audition clearly cannot match vision's singular acuity vision's resolution limit is nearly two orders of magnitude better than audition's (Blauert 1997, 38 9).
Banks had already been acting for over three decades before he sat before Bialy and Thomas, a résumé that wasn't lost on Bialy, who summed up the audition, "Clearly he had more experience than Sherry and I put together".
"When the going's good, you might as well enjoy everything!" Those dark days of audition disappointments clearly feel like ancient history.
With respect to the four characteristic features of a sensory modality -- proximal stimulus, receptor organ, sensory tract, and projection area -- some modalities -- especially vision and audition -- are clearly organized and well understood.
At my audition, director Brett Bailey clearly set out his intentions, explaining how the piece was a damning critique of the horrors of the systematic dehumanisation of a people that occurred throughout the era of the European empires; and the far-reaching effects that continue to haunt us.
Once your name is called to audition, introduce yourself clearly.
The X Factor's judging panel may be rejuvenated this year thanks to the return of Simon Cowell and Cheryl Cole, yet the series is still lacking a stand out performer - as a glimpse at this weekend's auditions all too clearly shows.
One advisor, clearly auditioning for a slot on Saturday Night Live, explained that Trump "has simply expressed a curiosity".
Until recently, Spicer was manning the media front lines alone, except for help of the president's trusted Counselor, Kellyanne Conway, who when not being obsequious or promoting clothing lines, was busy filling the airwaves with out-of-the-loop comments and insensible stories, and his Senior Advisor, Stephen Miller, who was clearly auditioning for the role of a Not Ready for Prime Time Player.
The key line in the roll-out was "You must pass this bill now!" -- hardly an exercise in reservation and clearly an audition as the reasonable voice still missing for the independent voter.
Downes was present when Elder auditioned there and was clearly impressed.
