Sentence examples for audience is set from inspiring English sources

Viewing figures around the world were reported be in the region of 800 million and, with new ranking tournaments set to be staged next season in Australia and Brazil, and the sport growing in popularity in China, the audience is set to increase.

Too Short details how to violate the dignity of a being and yet the audience is set up to feel sorry for him being in the spotlight for it.

Mosheh's wanderings in the desert; his encounter with God in the burning bush; the scenes with his wife, Zipporah; and even the finale, a recital of the 10 plagues (in a contrapuntal chorus by the four women as Mosheh stands on a raised platform, his back to the audience), are set in an undefined, otherworldly space.

The first step I took to attract sponsors (as well as the right attendee audience) was setting the tone of our brand event with an intimate, luxurious and private location.

While audiences are set to flock to see Henry VIII in the stage adaptations of Wolf Hall and Bring Up The Bodies, which opened last week, the current Royal Family have proved fertile ground for the stage.

In addition, the movie might have felt too foreign to North American audiences, being set in Hong Kong and featuring many Asian actors.

AUDIENCE The advertisement is set to run in Madison and Milwaukee through Friday, said Kirsten Kukowski, a spokeswoman for the R.N.C. (She did not respond to more specific questions about the exact cost of the ad).

That's where this movie was obviously shot, despite shabby attempts to convince audiences that it is set in Milwaukee.

With the works now fully catalogued and available online for discovery by both campus and international audiences, the stage is set for renewed appreciation of the collection in its own right and as part of the greater global story of art history told within the Museum's walls.

Played downstage with loads of direct audience address, the show is set at the unexpected meeting point between Veronese society, suffragette activism and old-school pantomime.

For example, the singing of the offstage song "Eight Miles to Hakone" will tell an audience that the scene is set along the old Tōkaidō (the ancient road between Tokyo and Kyōto), whereas the sound of waves (nami-no-oto) beat on the ō-daiko drum indicates that the scene is on the road near the sea.