When we run, our feet smack against the ground, audibly expressing the force of impact on our bodies.
Someone with a live mike is overheard audibly expressing their disbelief with a sardonic, "Oh, God".
At this point, some in the crowd audibly expressed their dismay at this comment from Conway.
But the whole thing clearly started with audibly expressed skepticism about one of Trump's more hyperbolic and fabulist claims.
Several shaggy-haired patrons audibly expressed their bewilderment as the performance unfolded; it turned out that they had come expecting to hear David Gilmour, of Pink Floyd.
As played by Ray Danton, here certainly was a man among men who "got his kicks".A crammed Forty-second Street theatre audibly expressed appreciation yesterday morning, and small wonder.Take the script, rather loosely based on the crime czar's climb from the gutter to power, written by Joseph Landon.
Two-year-olds are a hilarious reminder of all the things we struggle to suppress, an incendiary mobile display of emotional and physical catharsis, and a living testament to how much fun – and how wildly ill-advised – it is to audibly express your every waking thought.
"This song is almost like my redemption song, I wanted to capture a feeling and express an emotion audibly," he says.
When the cancellation was announced, Mr. Lesperance said, "folks were audibly irritated and expressed themselves".
But a different view was expressed last week by Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick, who got audibly choked up delivering a public announcement that his state would shelter hundreds of children while they're being processed.
Indeed, for every anonymous Internet commenter who complains about runaway toddlers and contraband liquids in diaper bags, there is a retort from the leisure set about harried business travelers who exhale audibly, tap their feet and otherwise express their impatience.
