The phrase "audience population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the demographic or characteristics of a group of people who are the intended recipients of a message, presentation, or performance.
Example: "In order to tailor our marketing strategy effectively, we need to analyze the audience population for our upcoming campaign."
Alternatives: "target audience" or "viewer demographic".
In addition to the statistical concepts of target audience, population, sampling frame and unit of observation (Thompson 2012), this framework introduces the following set of new concepts for better supporting sampling in SE surveys: source of sampling, search unit, search plan and sampling strategy.
Eurovision's partner, grandcentrix, created a new custom application that could be deployed anywhere and scaled with the help of the enterprise APIs of the Google Compute Engine to support up to 50,000 audience requests per second for information from their substantial audience population.
Marketing and selling online affords almost unlimited opportunities to be in front of specific audiences, populations and interests.
Voting fans are the most motivated subset of the audience (the population we are trying to probe) that are willing to make an extra effort for no personal reward, and, crucially, they are allowed to vote multiple times.
That is seven major orchestras, plus all the chamber music concerts they spawn, along with committed audiences, a population to whom classical music really matters and a deep cultural connection with the art form.
The CW network, with its interchangeable casts and its New Mexico-size audiences (current population: around 2 million), is often dismissed as the kid's table of prime time.
By barring humanists from Thought for the Day, the BBC is blatantly failing its remit to reflect the diversity of beliefs of its audience and wider population, and its legal duty to treat non-religious and religious beliefs equally.
According to Mr. Roper, forty per cent of the audience found the population trend O.K. and manageable; eight per cent felt that there would be no problem for twenty years; forty-four per cent believed that the growth rate was too fast to be accommodated; and eight per cent were unable to answer the question.
At a talk at the History Centre on the origins of the city's council housing, the speaker, local historian Carol Kerry-Green, tells a packed audience how massive population growth in the 19th century (from 22,000 in 1801 to 239,000 in 1901) created terrible housing conditions for Hull's poor.
The third audience is the population of Western countries at large.
The ability to determine a more targeted audience helps with population health initiatives where systems are incentivized to create healthier communities.
