The phrase "audience for example" is not correct as it lacks proper punctuation and structure.
You can use it when you want to introduce an example related to an audience, but it should be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "There are many types of audiences, for example, those who prefer live performances."
Alternatives: "audience, such as" or "audience, for instance".
ANDREA PITZER: Well, there's AUDIENCE: For example, the I know many of them were in Italy for a long time.
The ratings project each program's total audience; for example, a rating of 20 denotes that 20 percent of U.S. households tuned in to a particular program.
"If you are trying to communicate with a very niche audience, for example, it might not be the best place to start.
Ads are increasingly bought on the basis of an audience, for example 16- to 34-year-olds, not by seeking to place ads with a specific media owner.
The Theater for a New Audience, for example, is completing plans for a new home in the district, also designed by Mr. Hardy.
Harden reports that one young woman in the audience, for example, asked Hirsch what he would do if one of his own children wanted to appear in one of his films.
For example, a CBO's process of seeking feedback from its constituency--evaluating whether a conference had successfully reached its target audience, for example--could appear to an academic IRB as human subjects research requiring review.
He provides insight into Agency operations and is an interpreter and advocate of the Agency to important audiences, for example from the U.S. Congress.
As artistic director of the Transport Group he recently drew audiences, for example, to a SoHo loft to sit very close to actors in various states of undress coupling and uncoupling ("Hello Again").
The production brings the 19th century ballet classic into the modern age with choreography suited for contemporary audiences (for example, dancers lift their legs above 90 degrees, a move that was seen as vulgar in 1890).
Authors include prolific and popular African-American romance writers such as Brenda Jackson, the first in this genre to appear on the New York Times bestseller list, and Rochelle Alers; and others whose work crosses categories and audiences, for example Terry McMillan.
