The phrase "audience interval" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could potentially be used in contexts related to events or performances, referring to a break or pause for the audience, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "During the audience interval, attendees were encouraged to mingle and discuss the performance."
Alternatives: "audience break" or "intermission for the audience".
Its background tempo may be larghissimo, but it startles us, a dozing symphony audience, with intervals of vivace.
Passos absorbs the enthusiasm of the audience; at intervals, she plucked a flower from a vase onstage and presented it to someone sitting ringside.
The numbers that end the two acts, Everything's Coming Up Roses and Rose's Turn, both deny the character the triumphant notes that usually dispatch musical audiences to their interval drinks and homes.
Come up with too short an event and you can't justify the ticket prices; devise an epic production and you risk losing chunks of your audience at the intervals or even during the performance - which has happened at some of Philip Glass and Robert Wilson's cultural experiments.
He can be seen not only performing at a number of concerts but his tall, willowy figure can also be seen regularly spending time meeting members of the audience during the intervals and after concerts.
Compelling to watch as well as hear, he had the audience whooping before the interval.
Most nervous person in the audience, and in an interval between periods of fidgeting endeavored to explain symptoms of how he felt.
Adapted by the National's deputy artistic director Ben Power, it will play in three separate houses on stage, and during the interval the audience will move seats to see the action from another perspective.
Perhaps in the long interval the audience should be encouraged to leave their picnics and the manicured gardens and trespass on the surrounding countryside, listening for woodpeckers, gazing at dragonflies, batting away mosquitoes and sniffing the air for the scent of fox piss.
In the theatre, audiences would have an interval to absorb the storyline and anticipate the follow-up, but on film, the disjoint between both acts didn't chime easily.
