Sentence examples for audience millions from inspiring English sources
(A quick primer if you've landed on this article with no prior knowledge of this area: eSports refers to video games played competitively for an audience – millions of people online on sites like Twitch, and/or tens of thousands of fans in real-world arenas.
It came at the right time, in the right place, with the right audience (millions viewed nationally) and against the right target: the president.
A year later, Mandela, the son of a tribal chief, succeeded De Klerk after a historic, peaceful election, the images of which were seared into the memory of a global audience: millions of blacks cast the first votes of their lifetimes.
Rashid said the real target audience is 3rd through 6th grade, but he added, "We don't have the concept of grade — we have the concept of levels".
It ranks 51st among all primetime broadcast shows in total audience and 29th among viewers age 18 to 49, the demographic group most desired by advertisers.
Obama also singled out from the audience Sgt 1st Class Cory Remsburg, an army ranger who served 10 deployments and was severely wounded by a roadside bomb in Afghanistan.
To attract an audience, the 92nd Street Y speaks of Gypsies and may even imply that musical Gypsiness is in the offing.
Since the audience of 17th-century monarchical France was naturally intrigued by plots that dealt with the succession to a throne, Racine doubled their pleasure in his first successful play, La Thébaide (first performed and published in 1664), by creating two legitimate pretenders who, to complicate matters, are also identical twins.
But it has introduced audiences to 20th-century works by Janacek, Hindemith, Michael Tippett and other significant composers.
Think of the audiences in 18th-century London who flocked to hear Handel operas performed in Italian, a language few patrons understood.
An adaptation of Laura Z. Hobson's best-selling novel of the same name, the film was considered a scathing assault on anti-Semitism by contemporary audiences, though 21st-century viewers might find it less shocking.
