The phrase "audience such a" is not correct in written English and appears to be incomplete.
It may be intended to describe a specific type of audience or to emphasize a particular quality of the audience, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The audience such a diverse group of individuals made the event more engaging."
Alternatives: "audience that is" or "audience so".
For the audience, such a gruesome execution was deeply satisfying – after King Joffrey's all-too-abrupt choking fit, here was some cosmic comeuppance for a genuinely loathsome villain.
Reimann's magnum opus is as ruggedly atonal as any late-twentieth-century opera, and even at the Met, which boasts a sophisticated audience, such a performance would cause at least a modest number of intermission walkouts.
If the first rule of speaking is to know your audience, such a remark prompts questions about whether Brin, and by extension Google, knows theirs.
"Students always sell on films – young people, younger people – always sell on films because they appeal to a wide audience, such a wide audience.
So that's when I decided to do stuff around the universities and feature 'fantasy students.' Students always sell on films young people, younger people always sell on films because they appeal to a wide audience, such a wide audience.
"What is so important for me as part of this whole retrospective is it gives audiences such a broad view of who we are as a people," said Valerie Red-Horse, a Cherokee filmmaker and series co-curator.
Alternatively, you can focus on someone comforting in the audience, such as a a supportive family member or partner, and direct the speech to them.
Sometimes it requires a form fit for a fixed space with a fixed audience, such as a gallery or museum.
This is particularly important for people writing reviews for venues that reach a large audience such as a magazine or newspaper.
"We've begun to expand CBS All Access's content offering to include a selection of film titles relevant to our audience, such as a number of films from the Star Trek franchise," explains Marc DeBevoise, President and COO of CBS Interactive.
There he included material to appeal to his lower-class audience, such as a popular tune that he had adapted with lyrics about the Boston Fire Department.
