The phrase "audience interviewed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of people who have been questioned or surveyed for information or feedback.
Example: "The results of the study were based on the responses from the audience interviewed during the event."
Alternatives: "participants surveyed" or "respondents questioned".
It was very difficult to assess actual change in behavior as a result of IPC activities as this study had to rely solely on the claims of the audiences interviewed and not on the observation of actual behaviors.
Finding out who's in the audience, interview length, format, who will be interviewed with you or after you, for a truly successful interview.
Several black audience members, interviewed after a recent performance, seemed surprised that anyone might not know the hymn.
Of six audience members interviewed by the Guardian, only one expressed a sense of urgency about the global environment.
None of the audience members interviewed after the show said they were afraid of the tigers, though the thought that something could happen did cross their minds after the attack on Mr. Horn.
Some of the children in the audience were interviewed where they talked about their hardship, explaining that they could not go to school and did not have a house.
The eternal question in journalism is: Who's your audience — the person interviewed, or the viewer?
All of the white people in the audience who were interviewed said Mr. Dickinson's words had inspired them.
In the program, recorded in front of an audience, Mr. Brooks is interviewed by Alan Yentob of the BBC, who doesn't have to coax him much to draw out stories about the 2,000 Year Old Man routines he created with Carl Reiner and the making of movies like "Young Frankenstein" and "Blazing Saddles".
Wexler shot the one-man play with a small crew and later interviewed audience members as they exited.
