The phrase "audience protests" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where a group of people, typically spectators or listeners, express their discontent or disagreement regarding a performance, event, or presentation.
Example: "The play was met with audience protests, as many felt the themes were inappropriate for the venue."
Alternatives: "spectator objections" or "viewer dissent".
Wilson marshals a vast number of entertaining stories of reaction and rebellion, including ready-mades from the life of Lord Byron and a fascinating excursus on audience protests of rising theatre-ticket prices.
In a previous case, when the BBC cut homophobic language from the song Fairytale of New York, the original was reinstated after audience protests that the words were used without malice and as dramatic quotation.
The Huntington Beach City School District Board of Trustees reaffirmed its decision Tuesday night to allow solar panels in front of Dwyer Middle School at an often-heated meeting marked by audience protests, walkouts and admonishments from the dais.
But as much as its audience protests that GoT isn't just for people who love arguing about dragons, my aversion to anything that could be described as "fantasy" runs far deeper.
Many Bach purists in the audience protested that her voice alone would have been sufficient to serve the music and its theme of redemption through suffering.
The audience protested when the Pwnie judges went to turn off the clip, and when they played it longer, one audience member got up to dance.
The opera's intelligibility was thereby compromised, and members of the audience protested for half an hour after the premiere, holding both Henze and Scherchen to blame.
Yet not a peep of audience protest was heard after Mr. Patanè's scolding, even when Mr. Bini and Mr. Kohn took their hasty bows at the final curtain.
Gutsy praise Still on Mariella, she drew more laughs from the audience when she said: "In the last decade I've been told that literacy is boring, women's issues don't attract an audience, protest songs are a 'turn off' (tell Bob Dylan that), that I should consider a 'buy one, get the children free' presenting contract and, on the plus side, by John Sweeney, that I had 'balls'balls
Many in the audience protested by standing during his speech and holding up their fists, the symbol of black power.
But as much as its audience protest that GoT isn't just for people who love arguing about UKIP and dragons, my aversion to anything that could be described as "fantasy" runs far deeper.
