The phrase "audience of which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific audience in relation to a particular subject or context.
Example: "The conference featured a panel discussion, the audience of which was composed of industry experts and students."
Alternatives: "audience that" or "audience to which".
Inside, a band old enough to be part of punk when it first came round is yelling to an audience of which the same could mostly be said.
Mr. Mortier, unlike his predecessors, truly had regard for the needs of his audience, of which a sizable portion does not speak German.
Judging by the way the show riveted the audience of which I was a member, those seats could have been filled for weeks—even before the election results cast a still starker light upon van Hove's prescient artistic choices.
For all its alleged anti-Britishness, The Wind That Shakes the Barley stands as a testament to a home-grown tradition of thought-provoking cinema, with an international audience, of which we should all be proud.
It seems pretty natural for any news-focused app to add an election center, but CEO Noah Shanok says it's a particularly good fit for Stitcher's audience, of which 70percentt has engaged with news and political content.
Cause that represents 50percentt of the audience, of which I am a member.
Neither Marco Rubio nor Ted Cruz brought his childhood Bible to the Summit, and Trump's bible clearly struck some in the audience--of which I was a member--as a prop intended to influence their perception of him.
It also has an audience reach of which a book can only dream.
Titles and subjects of short comedies are decided by shouts from the audience, members of which are also eligible, through drawings, to be cast in films.
In London, for example, the National, the Almeida and the Donmar offer various enticements to the richer members of the audience, some of which make the grand-and-a-half Ayckbourn package look like a bargain.
The audience, most of which had surely never seen a Pop Group show — they played a handful of dates in Europe last year after a three-decade break — gazed hungrily at Mark Stewart, the band's tall, manic, vivid singer.
