The phrase "agent audience" is not a standard expression in written English, and its meaning may not be clear without context.
You can use it in contexts related to communication, marketing, or media studies where you are discussing the roles of agents (such as marketers or communicators) and their audiences.
Example: "In our analysis, we will explore the dynamics between the agent audience and how messages are received and interpreted."
Alternatives: "communicator audience" or "messenger audience".
On the day they were granted a free-agent audience with the self-styled King, a wheelchair-bound Donnie Walsh, their team president at the time, came away with the intuitive clarity that James would never set up shop at Madison Square Garden.
This was around this time Springsteen and other musicians played around Asbury Park, trying to convince booking agents audiences wanted to hear original music – not top 40 covers.
Don't worry or think about publishers, agents, or audience.
It got laughs and impressed a theatrical agent in the audience".
It was thus understandable that when a speaker at a recent meeting on Science and the Law held in San Diego by America's Justice Department hinted that the technique might not deserve its aura of infallibility, an FBI agent in the audience took voluble issue and was later overheard calling him an unprintable name.Understandable, but not, says the speaker, Simon Cole, justified.
The following year, in Los Angeles for the US premiere, he tells the Orange County Register that he has introduced an 18-minute speech between the first two scenes, in which a CIA agent addresses the audience directly: "OK, I'm Wates and you want to know what the hell is going on here".
"In the past, we've had agents in the audience and hope more will come in the future," she said.
"There should be agents in the audience," said Ms. Thompson, who still auditions for roles in addition to her work at NJPAC.
The KRONOS QUARTET has been such a tireless explorer of music from around the world that it sometimes seems like a musical travel agent for American audiences.
Each college or university distributes a list of the performers to the directors, casting directors, producers and agents in the audience; all they have to do is check off the names they are interested in seeing again.
"There are often agents in the audience at these performances, so there is a real loss of exposure for students," said Ms. Washington, who teaches orchestra and lamented the loss of two violin instructors who have yet to be replaced.
