The phrase "audience both for" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express that something is intended for two different audiences, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The presentation was designed to engage an audience both for experts and novices in the field."
Alternatives: "audience for both" or "target audience for both".
Gudgin is also worried that the Fringe will face stronger competition, both for audiences and media attention, as more and more UK cities stage their own arts festivals.
"Our early conclusions are that BBC Studios and the opening up of more programming to competition could deliver real benefits both for audiences and the creative market," said Rona Fairhead, chairman of the BBC Trust.
"There is a huge circus audience for both arenas," Mr. Ratner said.
And as Mr. Adgate noted, the breadth of the audience for both shows is appealing to many advertisers.
Instant communication about even the tiniest specialties has been shifting activity from storefront dealers and hobby shows onto the Web, while increasing the audience for both.
Having said that, most would agree that it is female cinemagoers that are driving the audience for both these literature-originating franchises.
As Don Ottavio, Donna Anna's patient husband-in-waiting, the veteran tenor Ramón Vargas won big ovations from the audience for both of his arias: a mellifluous "Dalla sua pace," and a neatly executed, elegant "Il mio tesoro".
The combined unduplicated audience for both networks was 34.9 million visitors - still fewer than Facebook, suggesting a significant overlap between Google+ and Orkut visitors.
The second will be the potential loss of a percentage of the viewing audience, for both the motion picture and television industries.
His role at the state-run broadcasting behemoth has made Guo the gatekeeper to the world's largest TV audience for both Chinese and foreign companies with products to pitch.
