The phrase "audience service" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to providing assistance or support to an audience, such as in events, performances, or customer service settings.
Example: "The theater has a dedicated audience service team to help with any inquiries or concerns during the show."
Alternatives: "audience support" or "guest services".
[C4.] Associated Press to Start Service for Younger Readers The Associated Press is about to start a "younger audience service," offering articles and "experiences" in multimedia formats, with audio, video, blogs and wireless text, meant to reach readers from 18 to 34 years old.
The new funding will be used "to support burgeoning demand for its direct-measurement audience service and related solutions".
"Since the launch of our global audience service in March, we've seen strong worldwide growth, particularly in Europe," says Konrad Feldman, co-founder and CEO Quantcast.
The complaint was initially rejected by the BBC's audience services department (the department that services audiences) before being shunted upstairs to the trust's editorial standards committee.
They are Tim Brown, chief product officer; Philip Buxton, chief marketing officer; Carolyn Cramer, managing director for Canada; and Ken Nelson, vice president of business development for the new audience services division.
By giving entrepreneurs free access to their audience, services such as Twitter and Facebook are putting corporate tiddlers on a par with behemoths such as Starbucks and Dell when it comes to broadcasting messages to a mass market.
"Regular paying customers don't want crying babies in their theaters, and parents don't want to be the ones who have that crying baby," said Staci Torgeson, Madstone's director of audience services.
"We were all kind of shocked at how painless it was, how relatively few glitches there were," said Michael Dundon, director of audience services at Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn.
Guillot, audience services coordinator at Folger Theatre (and one-time student of mine at George Washington University), takes a respectful route in compressing Daisey's oft-performed, 105-minute monologue into 70 minutes of song and commentary.
My organization has booked a space, and we need to arrange for ticketing and audience services.
The series is sponsored by the Broadway at Duke Committee, a student organization responsible for everything from selecting the events to contract negotiation to audience services.
