The phrase "a viewership" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the audience or group of people who watch a particular program, show, or event.
Example: "The documentary gained a large viewership, attracting millions of viewers from around the world."
Alternatives: "an audience" or "a following".
That's how you create a viewership, right?
WRNN is also tapping into a viewership it never did before.
For the third consecutive week, "Monday Night Football" set a viewership record at ESPN.
Masstige is all over Bravo, a premium purveyor of luxury goods with a viewership that's affluent but not exactly rolling in money.
On a recent week, it finished third, behind reruns of "Two and a Half Men" and "Family Guy," with a viewership of about 4.9 million people.
When final ratings are in the Oscars should have a viewership of about 42.5 million, estimated Larry Hyams, ABC's chief researcher.
The result was that Trump's appearance in the first presidential debate led to sky-high ratings with a viewership higher than the World Series or the NBA Finals.
Last year, NBC broadcast of "The Sound of Music Live!," entering a climate of a viewership primed by "American Idol," "Glee," and so on, had more than twenty million viewers.
Analysts say the new channels, which are set to start broadcasting next year, could provide the first serious challenge in years to Al Jazeera and Al Arabiya, which have enjoyed a viewership duopoly for much of the past decade.
Syd, when the movie begins, has already acquired a viewership large enough to make a Facebook Live coördinator weep, but that's not enough: she wants to reach the finals, and so she needs her friends to sign up.
Their 18-month-old program, each installment of which is rerun several times on the channel, has a viewership in the hundreds of thousands, as opposed to millions, a spokeswoman for the program said.
