The phrase "auditory stream" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of psychology or neuroscience to refer to a sequence of sounds that are perceived as a coherent unit.
Example: "In a noisy environment, our brain can focus on a specific auditory stream, allowing us to concentrate on a single conversation."
Alternatives: "sound stream" or "auditory input".
Effects of auditory stream segregation influenced the results.
Chevillet, M. A., Jiang, X., Rauschecker, J. P. & Riesenhuber, M. Automatic phoneme category selectivity in the dorsal auditory stream.
The results emphasise the importance of handling auditory stream segregation and temporal variations in the sound design process.
Conclusion: The FMAER measures the processing by the superior temporal gyri and adjacent cortex of rapid frequency modulation within an auditory stream.
I will then turn to consider how auditory inputs are transformed into spoken utterances, for which a dorsal auditory stream has been proposed.
It shows how viewpoint blends, shifts, and distinctions between the "viewpointed" and "non-viewpointed" status of elements in the visual and auditory stream in film can work together to create this kind of re-evaluation surprise, and discusses how these are and are not analogous to similar effects in prose.
These argue for separate contributions of ventral and dorsal auditory streams in verbal working memory.
Buchsbaum, B. R., Olsen, R. K., Koch, P. F. & Berman, K. F. Human dorsal and ventral auditory streams subserve rehearsal-based and echoic processes during verbal working memory.
Neural models clarify how attention may be allocated during processes of visual perception, learning, and search; auditory streaming and speech perception; movement target selection during sensory-motor control; mental imagery and fantasy; and hallucinations during mental disorders, among other processes.
Shamma, S. & Elhilali, M. Auditory streaming and coherence.
Elhilali, M. & Shamma, S.A. Adaptive cortical model for auditory streaming and monaural speaker separation.
