The phrase "audience is shrinking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a decrease in the number of people engaging with a particular content, event, or platform.
Example: "As more streaming services emerge, the audience is shrinking for traditional television networks."
Alternatives: "viewership is declining" or "audience is diminishing."
And when the Kings have been on television, their audience is shrinking.
What happens when he or she realizes that his or her audience is shrinking almost daily?
That is not an easy task at a time when the overall broadcast television audience is shrinking.
As Britain's television market has evolved and fragmented to offer hundreds of channels on several platforms, its share of the audience is shrinking and advertising revenues are plummeting.
What happens when he or she realises that his or her audience is shrinking almost daily?" In a tete-a-tete on Cif, Julian Gough squared off with John Crace about the short-story's current problems.
RIM has an audience, but that audience is shrinking.
At the turn of the 21st century, literature continued to be written in Yiddish but its secular reading audience was shrinking.
"We felt our audience was shrinking so that we were not relevant," Clayton Frink, the publisher of The Capital Times, said in an interview two days before the final daily press run.
But by the time the younger Mr. Schuller took over in 2006, the church's broadcast audience was shrinking, eclipsed by preachers with a more contemporary format, like Joel Osteen at Lakewood Church in Houston, who leans more heavily on self-help than Scripture.
In virtually every other part of the day network audiences are shrinking.
Aware that audiences are shrinking in favor of cable and the Internet, they are plainly struggling to come up with shows that are intelligent (NBC's "West Wing"), funny (Fox's "Malcolm in the Middle"), adult (ABC's "Once and Again") and even a bit risky (NBC's "Will and Grace").
