The phrase "aural means" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to methods or ways of conveying information through sound or hearing.
Example: "In our study, we explored various aural means of communication, such as podcasts and audiobooks."
Alternatives: "auditory methods" or "sound-based approaches".
The windy city's nascent drill scene (Chief Keef, Katie Got Bandz, and Lil Durk) and contorted footwork sound (DJ Rashad, RP Boo, Traxman) were aural mean-mugs whose insularity resisted trap-style co-opting, allowing the artists to experiment even as their profiles raised.
The atmosphere at blind football will be unusual, said Clarke, as the reliance on aural information means crowds will need to be largely silent, although anybody who has been in the Emirates during periods of midfield stalemate should not have too much trouble adjusting.
Learning in this aural way meant that Billy was more or less getting the tune by the end of the lesson, and perfecting it over the next two or three days.
Forty seconds in there are some fascinating close-ups of a record shop – the racks, the tills, the listening booths – and a pretty good aural mix meant to give the effect of wandering past all these little private worlds.
Animals were recruited if they had not received treatment, had undergone physical and neurological examination, if OM and/or OMI were confirmed by aural examination by means of otoscopy/endoscopy, and if follow-up records were available.
I.L.D., or "inter-aural level difference," means the tiny differences in volume; the sound of a left speaker is very slightly softer for the right ear than it is for the left ear.
In another study published by Ricci et al. [ 21], 31 patients received BAHA implantation for bilateral aural atresia, the mean postoperative free-field threshold of 18.1 +/− 7.5 dB HL, with ABG closure in 24 out of 31 patients (77.4%).
To offer an impromptu definition: fiddling simply means an aural, i.e., folk-based, approach to the violin.
There's I.T.D., or "inter-aural time difference," which means how long it takes for the sound to arrive at one ear rather than the other.
