The phrase "a distinguished audience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of people who are notable or respected, often in a formal context such as a speech or presentation.
Example: "I am honored to speak before such a distinguished audience today, filled with leaders and innovators from various fields."
Alternatives: "an esteemed audience" or "a notable audience".
On May 7 , 1945 the Bolshoi Theatre was packed with a distinguished audience to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the "invention of the radio" by A.S. Popov.
At the official dedication there was a distinguished audience & speeches by, among others, John Hay Whitney, Laurance Rockefeller, Mrs. Vincent Astor.
It opened tonight before a distinguished audience includ ing Yukio Mishima, the author David Osborn, the American chargé d'affaires, and repre sentatives of the business, en tertainment and official worlds.
It also explains why a distinguished audience is invited ("what an extraordinary gathering," gushed Jeffrey Sachs, opening his first lecture yesterday), even if we can't see any of them.
An ape lectures in exquisitely sophisticated sentences to a distinguished audience in Vienna, telling them his tragic history: since he was captured on the Gold Coast, he has been forced to set about learning human culture.
"Today we take an important step in the effort to explore the complexities of our past and to restore this painful dimension of Harvard's history to the understanding of our heritage," said President Drew Faust during the ceremonial unveiling of a stone plaque at Wadsworth House before a distinguished audience of officials, faculty, and invited guests.
Camerorf met with an enthusiastic reception from a large and distinguished audience at the meeting of the Royal Geographical Society in St. James's Hall on Tuesday night.
Teaching was her passion, whether she was lecturing to a distinguished academic audience or helping a student get through a dissertation, and in the process many of her students would say she changed their lives.
The former, who represented the Whig Society, spoke on "The Superiority of a Republican Government over Any Other Form". It was an exciting moment for the youthful orators as they looked out over their distinguished audience.
The distinguished audience members were too polite to heckle.
He delivers his energetic, relatable and humorous message to distinguished audiences around the world.
