The phrase "a relatively small audience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the size of a group of people who are attending an event, presentation, or performance, indicating that the audience is not large compared to others.
Example: "The seminar attracted a relatively small audience, which allowed for more intimate discussions."
Alternatives: "a modest audience" or "a limited audience".
So far, netbooks have appealed to a relatively small audience.
Most are niche products, written for a relatively small audience.
The idea that he would be relegated to such a relatively small audience might have unnerved him.
A "comic" character who isn't funny will only lead people to switch off; his buffoonery, however vile, attracted a relatively small audience (120,000).
"Largely, the problem was on cable and in the blogosphere and on the Internet, and that's a relatively small audience," said Kathleen Hall Jamieson, director of the Annenberg Public Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania.
The station's critics like to moan about the amount being spent on a relatively small audience – it costs 12 times more per listener than Radio 2 – but Davey is unapologetic.
This relatively small audience is a paradox for true fans: Dimensions is so good you have to share it with the world, even if you'd like to keep this little eden for yourself.
A third was a retweet of a comment by the ABC host Mark Colvin about Andrew Bolt's relatively small audience on Sky News, to which Hirst had added the words "reassuring, masturbating chimps".
Curiously, when the RCA television tape of the first part of the confrontation was telecast days later — in which a friendly Nixon had let Khrushchev push him around — the relatively small audience watched it with the mindset from the press that Nixon had "stood up to the bully".
However, organisations have faced a number of problems in monetising hyper-local provisions because of the relatively small audience base and lack of economies of scale.
