Sentence examples for amount of audience from inspiring English sources
"If I'd have called it the Luke Kempner Impression Show I probably wouldn't have got the same amount of audience," he admits.
"While it's harder to pinpoint a record breaking out of Las Vegas, what you can count on is an incredible amount of audience exposure there," said Craig Kallman, the chairman of Atlantic Records.
Popular plot elements can be codified by computer and laid into scripts like Sheetrock, but no amount of audience analysis can replace instinct, taste, and daring, not to mention acting, directing, and cinematography.
Still, Mr. McConaughy said that enthusiasm would translate into only modest growth this year because "no one has a significant amount of audience that will be interesting to advertisers".
But this person needs to know the difference between cost and value, and must appreciate that without the priceless qualities of the company's regular forces, no amount of audience development can succeed.
A glorious evening with Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God! Home » Uncategorized » A glorious evening with Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God! Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God made for an exuberant and provocative discussion on the evening of Monday, October 24 – and a record-breaking amount of audience participation.
"Chinese proficiency, whether spoken, oral or written, all went down, hence directly impacting the amount of audiences as well as the pool of theater practitioners," Ms. Kuo said.
"Thanks for the Memory," indeed — it seems that rituals of generational piety can withstand vast amounts of audience abuse.
"Thanks for the Memory," indeed it seems that rituals of generational piety can withstand vast amounts of audience abuse.
Some rather nice songs, enthusiastic and adroit performances from its cast of three, and well-judged amounts of audience participation add up to a sweet little Christmassy treat for the under-sevens.
These followed huge amounts of audience research and soul-searching by the BBC about what it could or should do to prepare people for the Micro Revolution, as it was called.
