The phrase "audience report" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document or presentation that summarizes information about an audience, such as demographics, preferences, or engagement metrics.
Example: "The marketing team prepared an audience report to better understand the target demographic for the upcoming campaign."
Alternatives: "audience analysis" or "audience overview".
Nielsen's Total Audience Report, which was issued in March, found that two out of five American households subscribe to a streaming service.
The report, called the "Fourth Screen Network Audience Report" (Nielsen is calling it the "fourth screen" after television, the computer and mobile), is expected to be released on Monday.
Late last year, Nielsen updated the name of its Cross Platform Report to the term Total Audience Report.
In fact, this issue is so pervasive in organizations that 80to90%0% of the analysts in the audience report this problem.
According to a Nielsen Company audience report, the average American adult spends over 11 hours every day in front of screens (combination of mobile phones, computers, video games, radios, tablets and TVs).
Nielsen's Total Audience Report for second-quarter 2017, found 58% of U.S. homes have at least one SVOD service, such as Netflix, up from 53% from the previous year.
Just under half the audience reported leaning more towards Liberal, and just under 40% said they were Labor-leaning.
An older man in the audience reported that he could no longer watch the three networks, so infuriating did he find them.
An aide once discovered him writing a lecture about gas central heating; Orson Welles, after a private audience, reported that the pope had wanted to know all the hot Hollywood gossip.
The senior adviser who spoke candidly at last week's gathering did so only under ground rules that guaranteed him anonymity, and members of the audience reported his comments on the condition that they also not be identified.
Edgar Vincent, a longtime, respected New York-based artist manager and publicist, who was in the audience, reported on the unfinished opera to his prime client, the tenor Plácido Domingo, who also runs the Washington National Opera.
