The phrase "audience events" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to events that are specifically designed for or targeted at an audience, such as performances, presentations, or gatherings.
Example: "The festival will feature a variety of audience events, including live music, workshops, and panel discussions."
Alternatives: "spectator events" or "viewer events".
Canadian firm Pixmob has come up with a new way of making wearable technology cool and giving mass audience events the wow factor.
Ladies, you can usually flaunt your hat anywhere you please, but do take it off at audience events, where you might block someone's view (besides the obvious exceptions, such as at the race track).
Cumberbatch, who excels as the icy, eccentric detective, said: "In the world of streaming, Facebook, blogging and obviously Twitter you have an immediate audience feedback so you felt almost part of a live audience event.
One of the festival's most admirable aspects is that it manages to be a relatively successful mass-audience event by focusing on a band's quality rather than its draw, a band's credibility rather than its accessibility.
Most of the band's shows evolve into audience participation events.
Crichton was concerned from the outset with how to give a distinct look to the gunslinger's point of view when the audience saw events through its eyes.
Virtual reality has the potential to connect audience to events happening far away and to build empathy and understanding, says Cedric Gamelin, senior producer at Emblematic Group.
Instead of assuming their event will draw a diverse audience, some event organizers still choose to make deaf attendees go through the steps of requesting an interpreter.
At a time when digital video recorders and an array of cable channels have splintered television audiences, sporting events attract a large and passionate audience who often watch events as they happen.
Nixon and Kennedy met in a bare CBS studio in Chicago, without an audience; the event was broadcast, live, by CBS, NBC, and ABC.
Although new media can help build big TV audiences for events like the Super Bowl, it also tends to make people treat those events as fodder for digital chatter.
