"hearing sensation" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe a feeling or perception related to sound or hearing. For example, "I had a strange hearing sensation when I stood in the room."
The optimized noise barrier using the proposed method shows the best result with respect to a human's hearing sensation.
The reduced frequency range for binaural hearing became significant in middle age, before decline in hearing sensation and the morphology of cortical responses, which became apparent only in the older subjects.
When you lose the seeing, breathing, hearing sensation of the street, news becomes hollow.
However, the molecular and neural basis of hearing sensation in response to wriggling calls and USV is largely unknown.
This relation between the soft tissue stimulation site and hearing sensation is likely due to the different distribution of soft tissues in various parts of the body.
In addition to hearing by air conduction (AC) and by bone conduction (BC), hearing sensation can also be elicited when stimulation is applied to soft tissue sites on the head, neck, and thorax [ 1– 7].
Fluctuating hearing sensations during the development of central auditory system has been connected to atypical auditory processing [ 7– 11], which can lead to problems in language acquisition [ 12].
A large group of young children are exposed to repetitive middle ear infections but the effects of the fluctuating hearing sensations on immature central auditory system are not fully understood.
Commonly recognized sensory systems are those for vision, hearing, somatic sensation (touch), taste and olfaction (smell).
This requires functional vision, hearing, and sensation.
Meniere disease is a chronic disease of unknown aetiology, causing vertigo, hearing loss, sensation of clogged ear, and tinnitus.
