The phrase "audience prices" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the cost of tickets or admission for an audience attending an event, such as a concert, theater performance, or sporting event.
Example: "The audience prices for the upcoming concert have been set at $50 for general admission and $100 for VIP seating."
Alternatives: "ticket prices" or "admission fees".
In 2010, its owners launched the i, a cheaper spin off for a younger audience, priced initially at 20p and which quickly found an audience.
The company's Washington operation paid close attention to proposed legislation, introduced in October, that would require Web companies to create a public database of political ads that run on their platforms, including details of the purchaser's contract, the intended audience, price, and the number of views the ads generate.
But Errol Damelin said that for his target audience, price is not the issue, and nor should it be.
The cameras were interesting and undoubtedly innovative, but were hampered by their niche audience, price and the free-falling nature of the larger consumer camera market.
Another model, the A20m, is aimed at a more budget-conscious audience, with prices starting at $1,800.
This has had the tactical advantage of appealing to the German-speaking audience at prices less prohibitive than those for opera: 84percentt of festival attendees still come from Austria and Germany, despite the festival's justified reputation as an international tourist destination.
Agarwal suggested that the product, which is aimed at the mid-market audience with prices upwards of 3,500 INR ($55), will be expanded nationwide after a promising start to life.
Agarwal suggested that the product, which is aimed at the mid-market audience with prices upwards of 3,500 INR ($55), will be expanded nationwide after a promising start to life.
Despite the advantage for these companies' local and international profile, and for audiences — affordable prices, ease of access — there is no shortage of naysayers.
As the head of a successful movie studio owned by a giant corporation, Schamus finances, produces and distributes movies that are "independent" to the extent that that label describes a style, a target audience, a price tag.
