The phrase "aural presentation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a presentation that is delivered through sound, such as spoken words or audio materials, often in contexts like education or media.
Example: "The aural presentation of the lecture helped students grasp the concepts more effectively than a written format."
Alternatives: "audio presentation" or "sound presentation".
In Germany, Power Play praised its "technical perfection" and "excellent" story, while Play Time lauded its graphical and aural presentation, and awarded it Game of the Month.
He noted that the game's plot and visual and aural presentation fit together to create a thick atmosphere, and finished, "Forget all those other milestone adventures (Zork, The Hobbit, Lord of the Rings et al) — for sheer enjoyment and general all-round perfection, The Secret of Monkey Island creams 'em all in style".
The response of the RTPJ for Theory of Mind tasks generalizes from verbal to pictorial stimuli [24], and from visual to aural presentation (Bedny et al, in preparation), each of which creates different attentional demands.
In contrast, aural presentation of items may cause respondents to devote more effort to processing later response options (which remain in short-term memory after an interviewer pauses) - leading to recency effects in satisficing respondents [ 18].
But it does seem to have been a natural, if challenging, match, for the sensibilities of Mr. Wilson, whose favored tools of presentation are visual and aural, as against narrative, an approach to storytelling that has more in common with a symphony conductor or a painter than a director of conventional drama.
[ 3, 4, 11] Given its passive nature; if not accompanied by a short presentation which can help with aural and verbal learning exchange, the content of the 'traditional' academic poster may only reach a limited proportion of its intended audience.
In order to investigate this aural phenomenon, fMRI time series were acquired during presentation of a conventional block-designed paradigm as well as during continuous presentation of Shepard's tones.
The presentation should, if possible, include an aural timeline that features several different audio samples of the music.
Patulous Eustachian tube dysfunction presents with symptoms of aural fullness and autophony.
Other otological symptoms present in these patients are tinnitus and aural fullness.
