The phrase "audience presented" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe an audience that has been shown or introduced to something, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The audience presented with the new findings seemed intrigued by the research."
Alternatives: "audience shown" or "audience introduced".
The weeklong festival, which attracted an international audience, presented all of Bournonville's complete surviving ballets.
But activists in the audience presented a bleak picture of widespread racism, echoing that detailed in the report.
Possibly it was sheer paranoia, Stalin's suspicion that a man who knew writers abroad, had traveled and had an international audience presented a danger.
For the next decade, with many a financial hiccup, The New American Review, whose back-cover blurb proclaimed it "a writer's magazine for the new literary audience," presented Americans and scattered foreigners (including the then-unknown Ian McEwan), as well as cultural journalism.
The program was delivered via a CD-ROM during individual sessions at an outpatient clinic, including 4 sessions of psychoeducation/cognitive therapy and 4 sessions of exposure therapy using a virtual audience presented on a computer screen.
Today a viewing audience presented with reruns and reality TV has alternatives, and the internet will be the number one alternative; a switch away from TV today could be as big or even bigger than it was in 1988 and would benefit nearly every part of the long tail of online content providers.
I'm a court-appointed lawyer arguing before the grand jury of the audience, presenting an entirely different case.
April 24 2015 April 29 201515 Theatre for a New Audience presents Fiasco Theatre's version of the Shakespeare comedy, directed by Jessie Austrian and Ben Steinfeld.
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA Theater for a New Audience presents Shakespeare's tragedy about two mature lovers who sacrifice everything for their passion.
Theater for a New Audience presents a revival of Edward Bond's rarely produced vision of an Orwellian world in which a kindly gesture brings unexpected consequences (1 30).
Theater for a New Audience presents a revival of Howard Brenton's Strindbergian study of what happens to a 39-year-old housewife when her marriage falls apart.
