The phrase "audience analyses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of an audience's characteristics, preferences, or behaviors, often in the context of marketing, communication, or media studies.
Example: "The marketing team conducted audience analyses to better understand the target demographic for their new campaign."
Alternatives: "audience evaluations" or "audience assessments".
Analyses audience needs and procures complementary community content for all platforms, such as stories, photos, videos, news briefs and blogs.
In front of a live studio audience, Nish will analyse the week's news stories, brilliantly lampooning everything from hard news to showbiz and zeitgeist cultural phenomena.
This enables the provider to analyse audience behaviour, content popularity and understand which parts of content create a more significant response (for example, social activity).
Their Social Tribes platform enables retailers to find hidden audience insights by analysing social media imagery and then splitting them into Social Tribes based on what can be observed about them through their social media posts.
The target audiences of financial analyses are also central authorities, but may also include regional decision-makers (insurers, hospitals), where organisational structure often results in a silo-mentality leading to a higher interest in disaggregated outcomes.
Yet, as someone for whom "Monday Night" is a distant and bad memory, I am concerned about whether young Dennis's penchant for baroque similes will work for an audience weaned on pedestrian analyses of X's and O's and an overdependence on scribbling with the Telestrator.
Frantz Fanon's Les Damnés de la terre (1961; The Wretched of the Earth), appearing with a preface by Sartre, made a considerable stir, but there was as yet no effective audience for its sharp analyses of the damage done to European culture and morality by Europe's destructive treatment of the Third World.
This approach can make distributed decision support both practical and economical, and has the potential to increase the usefulness of decision models by enabling a broader audience to incorporate systematic analyses into both policy and clinical decisions.
The new version was built with the aim to (i) provide a more comprehensive and user friendly R tool accessible to a wider audience; (ii) allow for analyses with quantitative outcomes and quantitative environmental exposures and (iii) extend the range of biomedical scenarios that can be investigated, particularly enabling more interaction models.
I left the venue tonight analysing the audience, not the script.
