"in audible" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that is too quiet to be heard, such as a whisper. For example, "She said something inaudible under her breath."
As the concoction burst into flame, he remarked in audible tone, "Looks like they was fixin' to shoe a horse".
Males' total song output was significantly higher when a conspecific was in audible and visible distance than when they were alone.
What can the audience expect from her in Audible and if it won't ruin any surprises from her upcoming concert at MIT in December?
The publishers Random House and Bertelsmann invested in Audible in 2000, as did Amazon, which at the time purchased 5percentt of the company.
I think all our hearts sink in audible unison when a troupe of #banterlads sits in the row in front of you wearing T-shirts with "Chlamydi-andy" and "Captain Shag" brandished on them.
(The Doppler effect in radar is similar to the change in audible pitch experienced when a train whistle or the siren of an emergency vehicle moves past the listener). A moving target will cause the frequency of the echo signal to increase if it is approaching the radar or to decrease if it is receding from the radar.
The seven-inch reader has always been kind of a niche device — a sort of thought experiment into what an ultra-premium devoted e-reader would look like, with 300 PPI resolution, double the storage (starting at 8GB), a waterproof body and built-in Audible.
Accomplishment entails not repeating to herself, "You're O.K. You're O.K.," in an audible voice in a public area.
None reported, other than the usual "whirring" sound of the wings in flight, audible (as in most hummingbirds) at close range.
In 1997, Clinton signed a reduction in the (audible liberal gasp) capital gains tax rate to 20% from 28%.
Admitting their crimes in court, the two men read prepared statements in barely audible voices.
