The phrase "audience exists" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the presence or acknowledgment of an audience in various situations, such as performances, presentations, or media.
Example: "In any form of storytelling, it is essential to remember that an audience exists, shaping the narrative and its impact."
Alternatives: "an audience is present" or "there is an audience".
This is the time of year when theatre remembers the children's audience exists.
The ovation it received on Wednesday night shows that an audience exists for this kind of thing.
But at the same time, the studio knows a sizeable audience exists, judging by the $611m box-office that Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ claimed.
TMZ, owned by Time Warner, created the model in 2005, upending the entertainment news business by proving that a huge audience exists for continuous gossip updates.
Yet it suggests that a bigger high-end audience exists for beer than one might believe, given the usual fare of fried mozzarella sticks and chicken fingers.
For most successful directors, whether in Europe or America, the audience exists to be entertained; for Haneke it seems to exist to be confronted.
The performer and audience exist together in chronological time.
The new Globe is as faithful a replica of the old one as could be constructed...The actors and audience exist in a common light.
The new Globe is as faithful a replica of the old one as could be constructed...The actors and audience exist in a common light..
From 1935 to 1939 the WPA Federal Theatre Project, established and funded by the Works Project Administration of the U.S. government to provide employment for out-of-work actors, presented hundreds of productions of all sorts throughout the country and showed that a large untapped audience existed for live theatre at low prices.
Their work kicked a door open for subsequent generations of crime writers to storm through and their popularity among readers gave others the confidence to follow in their footsteps, secure in the knowledge that an audience existed for crime fiction that wasn't pulp.
