The phrase "allow audience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are giving permission or enabling an audience to do something, such as participate or engage.
Example: "The presentation will allow audience members to ask questions at the end."
Alternatives: "permit the audience" or "enable the audience".
Isn't the ABC panel show format designed to allow audience members to ask panellists a question?
Visual artist Marc Rees has spent a year working in the community, persuading owners of private houses with a Thomas connection to allow audience members to troop through.
You could also allow audience members to get up and tap on the shoulder of a panel member after the panelist made two comments, thus allowing a continuous rotation between panel and audience members.
Damian Bazadona, president of Situation Interactive, which handles interactive marketing for many Broadway shows and proposed the videos, said that the dance party was a rare opportunity to create buzz because few Broadway shows allow audience members onstage.
Preshow and entr'acte piano-playing of period tunes like "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," whose misty-eyed lyrics are found inside the program, allow audience members to sing along.
After all students on the panel have addressed the three questions, allow audience members to offer questions and their own opinions (either in the persona of a member of their assigned group or from their own viewpoint).
It will allow audiences to influence its movies via the web.
How can we allow audiences to guide decisions for taking projects further?
"Scratch That" will allow audiences to look, and then to look again.
"The future will allow audiences to choose when and where they see movies".
Let's grant him his wish, and allow audiences to vent at will, as they did Thursday night in Florida.
