The phrase "addressed audience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the specific group of people that a speaker or writer is directing their message towards.
Example: "The speaker tailored their message to the addressed audience, ensuring that it resonated with their interests and concerns."
Alternatives: "target audience" or "intended audience".
Whiteman addressed audience in tough and jazzy voice.
President Charles M. Vest, Provost Mark S. Wrighton, and Senior Vice President William R. Dickson '56 addressed audience members' concerns.
The women, both assured performers, proudly pointed to their posteriors and yelled "Bam!" Crawling, they addressed audience members in biblical tones, promising to raise them up and punish them and make them surrender.
Surveys of the general public or special groups are excellent settings in which to explore the concerns and worries of the addressed audience.
Thus, redfronted lemurs produce specific but also generic contact calls, whereas the latter calls have a dual function that varies depending on the addressed audience: they act as an auditory beacon to maintain group cohesion and serve as signals of benign intent to avoid costly conflicts and facilitating social interactions.
He has addressed audiences across the U.S. on Middle East peace and justice issues.
She has addressed audiences from corporate executives to women's groups to teen girls.
She's addressed audiences at industry conferences including the B2B Marketing Forum, Insight Lancaster, the Social Brand Forum, Vocus Demand Success, and FLBlogCon.
Sam has addressed audiences at over two dozen institutions including talks at Harvard University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and at the United Nations.
Audience perception and comprehension improves with addressing audience composition, content of lectures and workshops, delivery by the lecturers and on-going dynamic modification based on feedback from all participants.
When I address audiences, I talk from the heart.
