The phrase "a core audience for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the primary group of people that a product, service, or content is intended to reach or appeal to.
Example: "The marketing team identified a core audience for the new video game, focusing on young adults who enjoy action and adventure genres."
Alternatives: "a primary audience for" or "a target audience for".
While younger and female consumers may prefer casual games, there is a core audience for the best in gaming technology.
Of those 18 or under, a core audience for Mr. Santos, more than 90 percent were born in this country, and many of them are bilingual and bicultural.
"If 30,000 people watch the New York Metropolitan Opera, we are happy about that, that's a core audience for us," he says.
In a recent interview at the Algonquin Hotel lobby in Manhattan, however, Dr. Alexander made it clear that he was less interested in appealing to religious "believers," even though they had been a core audience for similar books.
The struggling economy has certainly been a factor in the decline, especially considering that young men — long a core audience for games — were hit so hard during the recession.
In the long run, it may show that it's built up a core audience for its product and achieves the lifetime value it wants from that investment.
Pitch Irreverent, self-deprecating video blogging for a core audience of teenage girls.
That's CBS, once the butt of jokes by all its rivals for having a core audience of viewers who signed on to see Jack Benny and haven't quit yet.
"One of the things we've realized is that there's a real core audience for this network," said Mr. Goldhill.
She needs to deliver a product that will make a healthy return on her label's investment, or risk losing the financial backing that allows her to work at a broad mainstream level; yet she also needs to satisfy a core audience that looks to her for music of lasting substance.
Dent did explain the origin of the online term "cookies" today, perhaps an attempt to prepare Countdown's core audience for a future transition from paper arbitration to digital reference.
