Sentence examples for altered audience from inspiring English sources

And, no sooner does he take the stage than he discovers -- he says as much afterwards to the two presidents who come backstage to greet him (pictured) -- an altered audience that laughs a new sort of laugh and reacts differently to the sallies of a monologue written and delivered to awaken a Europe that has gone off the rails.

Neither managed to significantly alter audience opinion.

My work in virtual reality is unusual in that I tell linear narratives which can't necessarily be altered by audience interaction, so the first question I need to address is how a narrative can unfold AROUND a participant, as if they are standing on a theater stage.

"People Start Running" (1980): James Stevenson examines the indie filmmaker John Carpenter's desire to remain outside the traditional Hollywood system, and asks whether the success of "Halloween" has altered how audiences approach genre movies.

The skills – reading, responding to, helping reinforce or alter an audience's moods – seem to have more in common with a club DJ playing to a live audience than the average studio-bound radio host.

But that may alter the audience's perceptions of the play's stated patriarchal assumptions and the prevalence of matriarchal families.

Mindful that the Spiegelworld tent drew a picket line for its lack of union employees, the "Comet" producers – who used nonunion musicians and waiters in the meatpacking district – are altering the audience experience in ways that may raise production costs but avoid a labor protest.

To me, that's exciting to take a protagonist [and alter the audience's perceptions of that person].

Either the story must be radically altered or the audience must be made aware that the story is not to be taken seriously.

I really think the whole story is altered to please the audience.

The collection features reissues of actual M&S designs from decades past found by Chung in the company's archive in Leeds, which have been tweaked and altered for a modern audience.