The phrase "audience observing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation where an audience is watching or paying attention to an event or performance.
Example: "The audience observing the play was captivated by the actors' performances."
Alternatives: "viewers watching" or "spectators looking on".
According to Alex Poots, the director of the Manchester international festival: "It will certainly not be the audience observing the action from a distance, behind the proscenium arch.
4. Some members of the audience observing Mr. Giuliani's testimony before the 9/11 commission suggested that the commission did not ask him "real questions".
Very few leading men are brave enough to risk appearing cowardly, indecisive or passive-aggressive, and ordinary men in the audience, observing these traits onscreen, are likely to decline the invitation to identify with them.
Signs of character are most visible when they are least visible — that is, demonstrated by what people do when they think no one is watching, such as following the rules or taking the moral high ground with no audience observing them.
With an audience observing the process, Missouri finally returned to the deep water at 7 09 am.
In 1852, Frederick Douglas spoke these words to express the sentiments of the American Slave to an audience observing Independence Day.
It was, he told Will Gompitz, "cold" in its regard for the characters, who the audience observes as you might "ants in an ant hill".
As it turned out, the helicopter escapade, which the audience observed on video screens inside the cavernous Digbeth space, was in some ways the least interesting part of the show.
Together, as a filmmaker in the audience observed, the elements of live theater and film create the kind of instantaneous layering of time that is usually the magical province of film alone.
"Since then, Richard [Lester] and his wife Deirdre have become my closest friends, and I've seen how Richard lets the audience observe things as if they were sitting in a park and watching something funny happen nearby," she says.
For three days, the man and animal were penned together, while an audience observed their charged, ritualised interactions from behind a mesh fence – the coyote playing with a discarded glove; the man entwining himself in a blanket tent, the crook protruding above his head.
