The phrase "auditory only" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to specify that something is related solely to auditory perception or sound, without any visual components.
Example: "The presentation will be auditory only, so please ensure you have your headphones ready."
Alternatives: "audio only" or "sound only".
Visual only produced better performance than auditory only.
Seeing the moving face of the talker permits better detection of speech in noise compared to auditory only presentation, an Audio Visual (AV) facilitation effect.
In one group, the conditions of stimulation were auditory only (Group A).
Recently, [10] reported on their multi-class auditory BCI with a maximum online ITR of 5.64 bits/minute in the auditory only condition.
Experiment 1 shows that the right thalamus and culmen activate more for audiovisual emotional music displays than either auditory only or visual only displays.
The performance level in each group was compared for auditory only stimulation on the first and the last day of practice.
Experiment 3 confirms that infants were sensitive to the mispronunciations in the consistent condition with auditory-only words.
Finally, a total of ten guidelines were developed, three for auditory-only design, four for attention design, and three for personalization design.
Therefore, the present study aimed to compare auditory, speech, and language development scores following one-sided cochlear implantation between two groups of prelingual deaf children educated through either auditory-only (unisensory) or auditory visual (bisensory) modes.
Ratings from the auditory-only presentation were significantly lower than ratings from the audiovisual presentation and ratings from the visual-only presentation were significantly higher than those from the audiovisual presentation.
To explore this hypothesis, a listener experiment was designed in which a panel of 22 laypersons and 22 students in speech-language pathology rated the "femaleness" of fourteen male-to-female transsexuals from video-recorded speech samples in three modes of presentation: auditory-only presentation, visual-only presentation, and audiovisual presentation.
