Sentence examples for audience tuning from inspiring English sources

"I think you'll have a pretty healthy segment of the audience tuning into see what's happening with those two," Nascar's vice president for broadcasting, Steve Herbst, said of the impending showdown between Gordon and Bowyer.

Figures from Nielsen show that the18-34 audience tuning in to this year's Oscars grew 17 per cent on last year, reaching 11.3 million compared to 9.4 million last year.

The tiny audience tuning into season one took a quick, unimpressed look at the way the show was fixated on Lee Pace's moody, mercurial salesman and decided they had zero interest in Mad Men with a mainframe.

Late Thursday, the trainer Bobby Frankel said Empire Maker was ill and declared him out of the race, squelching any hope of a record television audience tuning into the Travers as it did for the Belmont.

Their eye-opening performance left host Graham Norton, who was commentating for the UK audience tuning into BBC One's coverage, speechless as the performers danced suggestively to lyrics which included the line "shake what your mama gave you".

On the Democratic side, Higgins added, the attributes that make Obama a compelling "movement" leader also make him more susceptible to "audience tuning" -- the phrase the researchers use to describe how the arrow of influence between speaker and audience can fly in both directions.

Almost 9m, a third of the evening's audience, tuned in.

By far the largest audience tuned in to a special report at 10 p.m. on NBC News.

It was the evening after Inauguration Day in Washington, and the television audience tuned in expecting political commentary.

Eventually, Lucas Oil Stadium filled, the Colts and the Giants put on their uniforms and a national television audience tuned in.

Gatiss added: "Delighted our loyal audience tuned in on an appropriately bleak and stormy New Year's night!