"verbal output" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to any spoken words or speech produced by someone. For example, "The interviewee gave a compelling verbal output about the challenges they faced."
In his questions from the bench and in his written opinions, Justice Scalia was sharp-tongued and memorable; his verbal output reflected an exuberant love of his work and a happy appetite for the thesaurus ("argle-bargle" and "jiggery-pokery" are among the synonyms for poor legal reasoning that cropped up in his opinions).
Pauses during continuous speech, particularly those that occur within clauses, are thought to reflect the planning of forthcoming verbal output.
To control verbal output, or to suppress reactions or answers, deceivers will tend to answer more frequently with shorter, simpler "yes" or "no" answers.
The word length effect was significant for all three groups in full recall, but not in probed recall, supporting the hypothesis that children with language impairment demonstrate limited capacity for processing verbal output.
So far, no imaging study has investigated the neural mechanisms underlying an age and word knowledge related decline on the quantitative verbal output in a highly demanding overt and continuous semantic fluency task.
Consequently, we developed an alternative measure of comprehension that minimises verbal output – the semantic relatedness judgement task (see Lesch 2005).
In arguing that this question is a legitimate replacement for the original (and speculating that its answer is "yes"), Turing identifies thoughts with states of a system defined solely by their roles in producing further internal states and verbal outputs, a view that has much in common with contemporary functionalist theories.
However they provide only slow verbal or textual output (on the order of one word per minute), making near-normal conversations and social interactions impossible.
As a consequence, the verbal retrieval related output lexicon should not have been activated.
As the current task did not require participants to actively produce any result, the verbal retrieval related output lexicon should not have been activated.
The choice between having surgery or a cast for a fracture [ 45], or different types of surgery [ 46], is influenced by framing effects of different types of data presentation, verbal renderings of outputs such as relative risk reduction, or number needed to treat.
