The phrase "audience offering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing what is being provided or presented to an audience, such as in marketing, events, or performances.
Example: "The conference featured a diverse audience offering, with speakers from various industries sharing their insights."
Alternatives: "audience engagement" or "audience experience".
McCain went even further than Obama to try to forge an emotional bond with the studio audience, offering extravagant praise for their questions.
As small a musical moment as it is, it wraps itself intimately around the audience, offering a passport into one woman's mind.
He visited Stevens throughout his childhood and through high school, sending him mix tapes, and when Stevens formed his own bands at Hope College, Lowell would be in the audience, offering uncritical and unequivocal support.
He believes the film will plant fruitful seeds in the minds of its largely young audience, offering an image of Scotland free from drug-abuse, midges and depressing B&Bs.
It is that rarity, a phenomenon with the potential to capture a wider audience, offering a genteel and disciplined alternative to both the slack look of hip-hop and the menacing spirit of goth.
While Pandora has built a huge audience offering a free digital alternative to radio, and Sirius XM has gotten nearly 24 million paying subscribers for its version of radio, so-called on-demand services like Spotify and Rhapsody — which let consumers pick exactly what songs to listen to — have been slow to penetrate the mainstream.
For large established networks looking to grow their audiences, offering a safe and palatable platform has become a commercial imperative.
Born in Albany, Georgia, in America's south, Hunter brings an unfamiliar perspective to UK audiences, offering comedy rich in original theories and bold statements about the problems of contemporary society, all the while studding his philosophising with big laughs.
The show leans on one of the most basic ideas about early jazz: that it connoted sexual thrill for white audiences, offering, as the bandleader Louis Lester (Chiwetel Ejiofor) puts it, "a chance to escape for a minute or two from all the rules and codes and behavior they have to live by".
But "Gone Girl" and "The Judge" take a different tack with adult audiences, offering serious themes in populist clothing.
The York Theatre's Musicals in Mufti series--in which old musicals are presented as script-in-hand staged readings with cut-down casts, no scenery or costumes, and little more than a piano as orchestra--has proven popular with audiences, offering titles that are not likely to be seen again on Broadway or even at City Center Encores!
