The phrase "audience debates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to discussions or arguments that take place among members of an audience, often in the context of a public forum or event.
Example: "During the town hall meeting, audience debates became heated as community members expressed their differing opinions on the proposed policy changes."
Alternatives: "public discussions" or "audience discussions".
He toured Senegal with his films and led audience debates after the screenings - he claimed that villagers exhibited a sharper aesthetic and social understanding than most critics.
Derbyshire, whose imminent departure from 5 Live along with Shelagh Fogarty prompted criticism of the lack of female voices on the station, will front a show featuring "exclusive interviews, agenda-setting discussion and audience debates".
He said audience debates such as those on Channel 4 had provided some redemption, but "with so few weeks to go before the vote, I believe that the negativity, the bickering, the foul-mouthing, and particularly the wholesale abuse of facts by both sides have seen off most of our attempts to make the vote interesting".
A studio audience debates the issues of the 2017 general election with Leanne Wood, leader of Plaid Cymru.
In partnership with BBC Radio Sheffield and other BBC parts of the BBC including CBeebies, Radio 3 and 6 Music, we'll be offering an eclectic mix of news and sport programming, audience debates and interactive activities.
The major money quote about Silicon Valley is this: "In recent months, there have been complaints about the political sensibilities of speakers invited to address a corporate audience; debates over the appropriate length of paternity leave or work-life balances; and grumbling about the need for a space for musical jam sessions.
It opens Wednesday but tickets to the previews, which have elicited much audience debate, are already hot commodities.
(The show being an Anglo-American production, audience debate has raged as to whether she meant her front or back bottom).
I'd be keeping a keen eye on the audience debate programmes which can easily go wrong, and especially the grandiose Wembley event close to polling day.
There, she and FRANK LANGELLA, who had also been in the audience, debated whether a sexual encounter suggested but never seen during the play had taken place.
Campbell invoked a theme to be reprised in the lively audience debate that followed when she recalled how recent years had seen the biggest protest in this country's history but "no vindication of that spirit".
