The phrase "aural response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to sound, listening, or auditory feedback, often in fields like education, psychology, or music.
Example: "The teacher assessed the students' aural response to the musical piece during the listening exercise."
Alternatives: "auditory reaction" or "sound response".
Each structure contains an ultrasonic proximity sensor, which, when activated, triggers real-time aural response, broadcast from a directional speaker--visible as the friendly-looking black circle on each glossy installment, often representing the head of the abstract body.
The aural response was evaluated by observing that the mouse flicked its ears backwards in response to aural stimulus.
Soundscapes Artists and musicians including Susan Philipsz, Jamie xx and Janet Cardiff create aural responses to paintings in the National Gallery in this pioneering encounter of sound and vision.
The Ferrari offers full aural theatrics, ultra-quick responses and superlative agility, but there's a slightly artificial feel to its drama and a sensation that you have to take some of its abilities on trust.
"As the UK's best trusted guide for new music we thought it was about time that we lit [up] your MP3 player with a weekly heads up on what's new and exciting, and who better to take our listeners on this aural sensation than our Music: Response team," said the Xfm head of music, Mike Walsh.
Why does its aural presence elicit a Pavlovian response in some to alienate, exclude and report?
Sound reception, response of an organism's aural mechanism, the ear, to a specific form of energy change, or sound waves.
In the aural region the predictions were confirmed in general: a BOLD response in the listening conditions, mediated by the conditions of the subtraction and text entry tasks.
That brief work expressed Messiaen's aural hallmarks — ecstatic fanfares, bird-song figurations, ecstatic call-and-response volleys — with striking concision.
The phase locking response of the neurons is used to compute the inter-aural time difference [ 1] with a stunning sensory limen of a few microseconds where the onset time of the neuronal response has a prominent role [ 2].
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].
