Sentence examples for audience projections from inspiring English sources

Rentrak's nationwide audience projections are based on anonymous data from set-top boxes in about 12 million homes served by companies like DirecTV, Dish Network and Charter.

When ComScore adjusted its formulas to account for the underrepresentation at big companies, its audience projections increased, in some cases sharply.

But then, perhaps that is only a bit of audience projection.

But, in the world that Maxwell has created here, such sentiments are the audience's projections only; he doesn't encourage his actors to indulge in them.

It could be the audience's projection, but though the puppets' faces are static, they seem to express bewilderment when they arrive at the camp and horror when they are murdered.

In business, C.E.O.'s are supposed to project confidence and breezy authority as they take an audience through their projections of steady growth.

Calls for increasing a high level retention of information and audience understanding using projections of images, white slate for writing, handouts to supplement the oral presentation, and graphics of computer to describe realistic details.

Of course, that could get tricky: Purchasers of the drive should pay close attention when launching that PowerPoint presentation for the big client - one errant click and, instead of sales projections, your audience could be looking at Miss March '72.

It is difficult to know, for instance, what the creators of "The Woman in White" at the Palace Theatre were thinking when they decided to accompany Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber's latest score with a scenic design that goes so overboard in its computer-generated projections that audience members often claim dizziness and leave.

The projections, the audience's movement through the space, and the surrounding ambient environment are mixed in real-time with Chopin's music.

The movie's surprise success (studio projections and audience surveys had predicted an opening of $60 million to $75 million heading into the weekend) is an indicator of pent-up moviegoer demand during a slumping summer, said Dave Hollis, Walt Disney Studios' executive vice president of theatrical distribution.