The phrase "allowed audience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of people who have permission to attend an event or performance.
Example: "The concert will be exclusive, with an allowed audience of only 100 guests."
Alternatives: "permitted audience" or "authorized audience".
The bacteria's benign nature was one of the central themes of the work, which allowed audience members to expose themselves to the material.
Though most of her work is explicitly pacifist, some pieces disturb: in "Cut Piece," a performance she did at Carnegie Hall in 1965, she passively allowed audience members to cut her clothing into shreds.
Each seat in the auditorium had an electronic device that allowed audience members to vote on which team they thought had won the debate (more on this later).
Twenty-five yeago ago, "the Czechs allowed audience members to vote on the ending of their movie at Expo '67 in Montreal," recalls Red Burns, chair of the Interactive Telecommunications Department at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts.
Below is a look at three films that allowed audiences to view their subjects in a different way.
But Nemes's film has allowed audiences to enter the consciousness of the Sonderkommando like nothing else.
The site-specific performance sampler, which he created with Carol Nolte, allowed audiences to traipse through the mazelike corridors of Westbeth, stopping for nine performances along the way.
This allowed audiences to see the boys as genuine.
His bare, minimal style allowed viewers to engage with his pieces in a way that allowed audiences to form their own opinions.
The brilliant achievement of the little-known regional museum allowed audiences to see the fullness of Bosch's vision for the first time.
Early instances of these advancements were shown with AR prototypes, including New Dimensions in Testimony, which allowed audiences to have a virtual conversation with a Holocaust survivor.
