The phrase "admiring audiences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe groups of people who appreciate or admire a performance, artwork, or similar event.
Example: "The artist was thrilled to perform in front of such admiring audiences during the tour."
Alternatives: "appreciative crowds" or "enthusiastic spectators".
Among their admiring audiences in New York City was Samuel ("Roxy") Rothafel, owner of the new Roxy Theater.
Until Misty and Stormy leave, they will continue devouring herring, mackerel and squid, and showing off their speed and good nature to admiring audiences.
He drew admiring audiences in his run for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984, but his wooden speaking style and lack of a cogent campaign message were blamed for his poor showing at the polls.
If Jeremy wants to stop it he will have to show much more leadership than he has so far, which – apart from unavoidable and unhappy sessions of PM's question time in the Commons – largely seems to consist of talking to admiring audiences who agree with his Latin American approach to the politics of street protest rather than power.
Relocating to Boston, Hayes sponsors his own symphony hall solo concert, attracting admiring audiences and critics.
In recent years, the films they made in the 1930s, engaging records of farming, fishing and Romany life near Canterbury, have found new and admiring audiences.
I hear your hunky co-star Blair Underwood [who plays Stanley] sometimes gets catcalls from admiring audience members.
Trapped in the gilded cage, finally the code-talkers have no admiring audience for their personal opinions that diverge from Shinran anymore.
Somehow this is all strangely asexual, and it makes for a tedious 45 minutes, perhaps because, as two admiring audience members suggested, frustration tends to become tedious.
Even then, Chan (E. L. Park) makes just a token appearance, an admiring audience for the gnomic wisdom of the Scotland Yard Inspector Gilbert Emery.
Countries must resist the temptation to retreat into harbour, the world leader said to a packed and admiring audience, but instead have the courage to swim in the vast ocean of the global market.
