The phrase "accumulated audience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of people who have gathered or built up over time, often in the context of media, marketing, or events.
Example: "The accumulated audience for the webinar exceeded our expectations, with participants from various countries joining in."
Alternatives: "gathered audience" or "growing audience".
Last year's Giro was broadcast in 165 countries across all continents, reaching 125 million households and a global accumulated audience of 775 million people, organisers said. .
"It is an incredible spectacle for anybody who loves cycling and for those who are non-cyclists but curious". Last year's Giro was broadcast in 165 countries across all continents, reaching 125 million households and a global accumulated audience of 775 million people, organisers said.
As Deadline notes, "These are scientific, statistically accumulated audience exit polls that studios can take to the bank, and which they rely upon to deconstruct various elements of a film's opening".
As Deadline notes, "These are scientific, statistically accumulated audience exit polls that studios can take to the bank, and which they rely upon to deconstruct various elements of a film's opening". The movie also has a more favorable 7.8 out of 10 on IMDb and is Force-choking the box office, where it will soon cross $500 million worldwide.
Count up each day's TV audience and there will be an "accumulated audience" of 37 billion ("That means twice as many as the Olympic Games," crows one official brochure).
The last time I checked, a media company was generally defined as a business that accumulates audiences and sells access to them to marketers.
The accumulated television audience for the event, then broadcast to 200 countries, was 4.2 billion.
But I came back each time because I was gradually accumulating an audience.
"The X-Files" became a sleeper hit, accumulating its audience and escalating in its shock effects as it went along.
But in the years that followed "The Princess Bride" found new life on VHS, slowly accumulating an audience whose enthusiasm for the story and, especially, for the many quotable moments, that would make "Princess Bride" a cult classic.
Fearing for the series' future after its low initial figures, Gilligan believes that he was saved by Netflix's video-on-demand service and box-sets, which allowed the show to accumulate an audience retrospectively, as the show's reputation spread.
