The phrase "an interested audience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of people who are engaged or curious about a particular topic, presentation, or event.
Example: "The speaker was thrilled to present her findings to an interested audience at the conference."
Alternatives: "an engaged audience" or "a captivated audience."
Basel is proving that an interested audience can be found.
The picture Meades paints is of a battle of styles with no real winner, nor an interested audience.
In 1500 Copernicus spoke before an interested audience in Rome on mathematical subjects, but the exact content of his lectures is unknown.
While we do not copyedit, proofread, or fix students' papers, we do help the students become better writers by acting as an interested audience.
It has come to signify sifting through the ever-increasing avalanche of "content" in order to identify the things that are worthiest of our attention, and bringing those things to an interested audience.
All of these free events are great showcases for academics of every kind: they get the chance to break out of their ivory towers and bring their research to an interested audience of members of the public.
In the context of trauma research, the evidence shows that while a minority of trauma research participants experience revictimization, most do not, and some feel strongly that they benefit from the ability to share their story with an educated, interested audience dedicated to learning about trauma.
Across all verticals, email marketing is one of the most effective ways to reengage an already interested audience and encourage them to visit your site once again.
To some extent, Mr. Romney's diminishing stature is because of two recent statements that revealed his deficiencies to a newly interested audience.
But she provoked gasps from a keenly interested audience - and wide-eyed amazement from Francois-Cerrah - by telling an anecdote about her father's kindness in hiring Muslim servants.
I saw a more interested audience at the next Board of Education meeting, though, and realized that at least a few issues of the Beacon had made it home to parents.
