The phrase "audience produced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing content or media that is created or shaped by the audience's input or participation.
Example: "The documentary was unique because it was audience produced, showcasing the perspectives and stories of the viewers themselves."
Alternatives: "audience-generated" or "audience-created".
During the opening of Bartok's "Hungarian Folk Tunes" (arranged by Szigeti), a hearing aid in the audience produced a high-pitched, piercing sound.
YouTube presents this as proof that advertising works on viral videos even if they are audience produced.
The event's supposed drawing power outside of a handful of rugby strongholds was also downplayed significantly, with an estimated 97 percent of the 33 million average audience produced by the 2007 final coming from Australasia, South Africa, the British Isles and France.
A nice idea – I've done plenty of on-stage interviews where the questions from the audience produce far more revealing answers than my careful research.
And it is a very substantial rise in audience: producing in Edinburgh allows Soho to reach a further 70,000 people a year, on top of those who see the work in London.
Lightbeam is aimed at a mainstream audience, producing a real-time visualisation charting every site a user visits, and every third-party that operates on those sites that could be collecting and sharing user data.
Now, it's up to me to find a way to elevate my audience, produce thought-provoking content with substance, and give other women a platform to share their truth and an unjudgemental and encouraging atmosphere.
Whee!" When a comic provokes genuine laughter, as opposed the counterfeit laugh-like noise the audience produces on cue when an F-bomb is dropped, it arises from our appreciation of a situation that has been carefully crafted by the comic.
The similarity in sequence of topic presentation among texts regardless of intended student audience, majors versus GE, becomes apparent when comparing the topic sequence of texts for those different student audiences produced by the same author(s) and publisher.
English audiences produce an unmistakable noise at the end of a great night of theatre — a revved-up, rapid-fire applause that is almost caffeinating in its effect.
By Alex Ross English audiences produce an unmistakable noise at the end of a great night of theatre — a revved-up, rapid-fire applause that is almost caffeinating in its effect.
