The phrase "audience to explore" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of people who are invited or encouraged to investigate or learn about a particular topic or subject.
Example: "The conference aims to create an engaging environment for the audience to explore the latest advancements in technology."
Alternatives: "viewers to investigate" or "participants to discover".
And I want the audience to explore it," she says.
In Pension Plan, she uses humour as a means of connecting with the audience to explore life's darker moments.
The film's producer encourages his audience to explore IFixIt.org, a initiative that publishes manuals and sells parts to help consumers mend their own products.
Four hundred people turned up, and an idea – that movies could be enhanced by creating a corresponding world for the audience to explore as they watched – was born.
The animated games, quizzes, and video as well as text and stills allowed the audience to explore the wildlife of the oceans in their own way, in their own time, and as deeply as they wished.
Of course, dedicated apps like 8tracks already allow for this kind of mixtape-building experience, but it's difficult to get a large audience to explore the world of niche applications.
Punchdrunk and a team of artists have created a netherworld for audiences to explore.
And period instrument groups had an important energising effect by encouraging audiences to explore pieces that they thought they knew inside out but often didn't.
On Monday the Sundance Institute announced the artists and works that will be featured in its 2011 New Frontier lineup, which is intended "for festival audiences to explore the latest in cinematic innovation and transmedia storytelling," according to a news release.
It allows audiences to explore music they might otherwise not encounter, in a glamorous setting (the Allen Room, at Jazz at Lincoln Center) at reasonable hours, in concerts with perfect acoustics and sensible running times (usually less than 90 minutes).
While site-specific work has been popular in Europe and in avant-garde circles for decades, theater companies like Punchdrunk and Third Rail Projects have scored recent mainstream hits in New York, with shows like "Sleep No More" and "Then She Fell," which allow audiences to explore elaborate environments while performers move around them.
