The phrase "amounts of viewers" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct term would be "number of viewers" since "amount" is used for uncountable nouns, while "number" is used for countable nouns like viewers.
Example: "The number of viewers for the show increased significantly after the season finale."
Alternatives: "count of viewers" or "total viewers."
"To increase the TV ratings, we've got to be able to market the games better and obtain an ideal time slot so we can attract the maximum amount of viewers from our demographic and from regular sports fans".
I think that I am having an effect as well - I'm told that ticket sales are up, and the amount of viewers of the sport on television is up by about 20%, and I'd like to think I've had something to do with that.
Those spots gain value as the amount of viewers increase and getting Hulu on set-top boxes would surely do wonders for this stat.
But, in another case of loud web hipster chatter not resulting in a proportionate amount of viewers, "Fuck You" did not get to the 1/2 million or 1 million mark faster than glossy stuff like Lady Gaga's 'Telephone," which had surpassed the Cee-Lo video's current 2,822,225 million views IN A DAY.
This episode achieved a much higher amount of viewers than the previous episode, "Letting Go".
"Greenzo" brought in an average of 6.6 million viewers, the highest amount of viewers since the second season premiere, "SeinfeldVision".
The stage was shaped like the letter "T" to enable maximum amount of viewers to see Shakira easily.
However, "Pilot" did not capture the same amount of viewers as the Office episodes that ran before and after it.
It aired on Sky 1 in the UK, and received an average of 405,000 viewers, nearly triple the regular amount of viewers for the series.
"A Chorus Lie" brought in 25.3 million viewers, which drew the highest amount of viewers in the show's history, according to Nielsen ratings.
