The phrase "audience climate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the overall atmosphere or mood of an audience in a particular setting, such as during a presentation or performance.
Example: "The speaker adjusted her tone based on the audience climate, ensuring her message resonated with the listeners."
Alternatives: "audience atmosphere" or "audience mood".
Professor Stephen Williams told the audience "climate science has been predicting an increase in extreme events [for 30 years].
One of the first rules of effective communication is to "know thy audience". Climate change public communication and engagement efforts must start with the fundamental recognition that people are different and have different psychological, cultural, and political reasons for acting – or not acting– to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
One of the first rules of effective communication is to "know thy audience". Climate change public engagement efforts must start with the fundamental recognition that people are different and have different psychological, cultural, and political reasons for acting – or not acting – to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
"If it falters and fails because it is not alert to the audience climate around it, the domino effect around the cricket world will be damaging.
CNN's Candy Crowley, the debate moderator, later told Slate there had been questions from the audience about climate change, but she thought the economy was the priority.
John Howard has told an audience of climate sceptics in London that Tony Abbott's defiance on global warming in the face of left-wing zealotry was the foundation of his electoral victory in September.
The former secretary of state for the Obama administration reminded his audience that climate change scientists had just warned that historically unprecedented steps were needed to prevent an extra 0.5C (0.9F) increase.
Clinton told the audience that climate change is "the most consequential, urgent, sweeping collection of challenges we face as a nation and a world".
Our research investigates what messages and messengers best engage different audiences in climate science and solutions.
Kintisch, Yale College '99 (Ezra Stiles), also discussed the challenge of reaching audiences on climate change using stories from the Arctic.
At the Consortium, Shaman will share best scientific and educational practices and design model curricula with academic and non-academic audiences about climate change's health effects.
