The phrase "a personal audience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a private meeting or session with someone, often implying a one-on-one interaction with a person of significance.
Example: "The CEO granted me a personal audience to discuss my proposal for the new project."
Alternatives: "a private meeting" or "an individual audience".
For journalists, this presents tantalizing new opportunities to build a personal audience, while for the company it is a way to follow readers where they are going.
For most Americans, the notion of seeing a bald eagle flying by is as inconceivable as the idea of having a personal audience with the president.
Many actors will do their best to accommodate that as far as possible post-show, but while anyone buying a theatre ticket should be entitled to the best possible performance, they are not entitled to a personal audience afterwards.
In May 1989, as he feuded with hard-line party rivals over how to handle the students occupying Tiananmen Square, China's Communist Party chief requested a personal audience with Deng Xiaoping, the patriarch behind the scenes.
Here is the fan's fantasy: You go to the ballpark and under a picture-perfect sky not only do the Yankees win, but in recognition of your exemplary behavior, the team also showers you with free season tickets, signed merchandise and a personal audience with the Yankee-est of Yankees, Derek Jeter.
Since then he has had a personal audience with Gordon Brown, addressed 3,000 people in London's Lyceum on the use of palm oil in chocolate and launched his Biting Back bar in Sainsbury's, which highlights the plight of Borneo's orang-utans.
It's like my own personal audience who applauds me for a job well done.
There should be a clear difference between what we share for our personal audience vs. the content we broadcast to our prospective employers and professional networks.
After an unusual 19 personal audiences with the emperor, Lin proceeded to Guangzhou Cantonn), the hub of the trade.
We all can make a difference by engaging our personal audiences on the moral questions we care about.
A North Korean submersible picked him up from a beach west of Seoul, transporting him north for personal audiences with the "Great Leader," Kim Il-sung.
