The phrase "audience to adopt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for a specific audience to embrace or accept a particular idea, behavior, or practice.
Example: "The campaign aims to encourage the audience to adopt sustainable practices in their daily lives."
Alternatives: "audience to embrace" or "audience to accept".
Chinese philosophy is "wisdom" literature, composed primarily of stories and sayings designed to move the audience to adopt a way of life or to confirm its adoption of that way of life.
To encourage the audience to adopt a more critical attitude to what was happening on stage, Brecht developed his Verfremdungs-effekt ("alienation effect")—i.e., the use of anti-illusive techniques to remind the spectators that they are in a theatre watching an enactment of reality instead of reality itself.
If you're meant to persuade, then your job is to convince your audience to adopt a particular way of thinking, a belief or a behavior that you advocate for.
She encourages audiences to adopt pets from animal shelters and discourages those traveling abroad from purchasing tiger parts, which are considered aphrodisiacs, energy boosters or good-luck charms.
Generally, these platforms also present challenges like scaling to enterprise-size audiences and convincing audiences to adopt these new forms of engagement.
Through screening a diverse selection of high-quality films on matters of environmental concern, and organizing panel discussions with environmental experts, filmmakers and other stakeholders, the festival seeks to foster dialogue and to inspire Dominican audiences to adopt practices that will ensure the health and environmental sustainability of the country.
As a choreographer, Millepied owes a clear debt to Robbins: as in Robbins's work, his dancers often seem to ignore the audience, and to adopt a heightened version of everyday movement.
The audience begins to adopt a worldview consistent with these messages, regardless of the degree of truth.
Mr. Lee does nothing to help Mr. Tyson set up these should-be-poignant moments; they materialize without warning in the midst of the otherwise jaunty, lighthearted, profane narrative, and the audience is supposed to adopt instant somberness.
There remains no compelling reason for the mass audience of America to adopt broadband.
But it's also a pretty good choice for the young, social media-savvy and mostly female audience most likely to adopt new brands.
