The phrase "auditory guide" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a resource or tool that provides audio instructions or information to assist someone in understanding or navigating a task or environment.
Example: "The museum offers an auditory guide that enhances the visitor experience by providing detailed information about each exhibit."
Alternatives: "audio guide" or "sound guide".
Two original auditory guiding modes based on data sonification are presented and compared with a guiding mode based on speech messages.
Then, they designed two auditory guiding modes based on 'data sonication' – in other words, they transmitted either a single sound signal using the smartphone speaker, or two different sounds (one into each ear, via headphones) to a series of blind and partially-sighted volunteers, to help them navigate a tricky crossing.
Furthermore, these neurons innervate striatal structures important for song learning, raising the possibility that singing-related activity in these cells is compared to auditory feedback to guide vocal learning.
In this audio-motor loop the rolandic area is in charge of a motor representation of auditory stimuli to guide comprehension [38].
This battery of tests is critical to determine the type, degree, and configuration of hearing loss and to guide auditory rehabilitation [ 7].
The results paint a picture of the intricate interplay between low-level and object-level representations in guiding auditory salience that is very much dependent on context and sound category.
Our findings suggest that auditory cortical areas may guide learning by transmitting song evaluation signals to the dopaminergic midbrain and/or other subcortical targets.
Turning to look toward the source of a sound or ducking out of the way of something we hear to be approaching behaviors guided by auditory experience would make little sense if we heard only sounds.
Using a separate earpiece with an attached microphone that extends across the face, the user would directly communicate with the device and is guided through auditory feedback.
Thus, the PPC seems to play a far more subtle role than the FOF in choice behavior during decisions guided by auditory evidence accumulation.
