Sentence examples for a wider viewership from inspiring English sources
Walter White's home life in Breaking Bad, a rather sad soap opera on its own, became infinitely more compelling the longer the show went on because it was the little bit of normalcy in his life that he was trying to maintain while building a drug empire, resulting in the show's gaining a wider viewership than it would have if it had just been about the indiscretions of a drug kingpin.
Among the channels are Al Jazeera, the pan-Arab network based in Qatar, and Sharqiya, which has a wide viewership among Iraq's Sunnis.
They are nice but it seems like the images in this book weren't made for a wide viewership. .
Through the 5 Ninth Avenue Project on YouTube, Sullivan's videos have gained a new, younger and wider viewership.
The previews of the milk spot will help it get wider viewership, said Vivien Godfrey, chief executive of the organization, known as MilkPEP.
A lot may see the addition of a Planet Earth II Show as a sign of how the BBC wants to attract a bigger audience from Snapchat's demographic of younger users — not just to expand its wider viewership but to tap into the bracket of consumers that advertisers love to court.
Both indeed demanded (and received) an unusually wide viewership in that third dimension, after years in which the format seemed dormant.
Worse was Doha's creation of Al Jazeera, which promoted the Arab Spring and has attained wide viewership in a region where the media is highly controlled.
NPR reports that Shark Week's wide viewership has led to a "feeding frenzy," as the vulnerable shortfin mako sharks are finding their way onto plates across the country.
While there appears to have been wide viewership estimated by the program, the activity did not have a significant effect on contraceptive use.
