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Discover LudwigThe phrase "audience walking" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where you are describing an audience that is physically moving or walking, perhaps during an event or performance.
Example: "As the performance began, the audience walking towards their seats created a buzz of excitement in the air."
Alternatives: "audience moving" or "audience in motion".
Exact(3)
And he said something quite interesting: 'I spent 10 years on the street doing theatre and comedy, learning how to stop an audience walking away from me.
An old-school showman, McCoy roamed among the audience, walking stick under one arm, to take questions and give generous, candid answers.
In dark, panicky moments, he imagined half the audience walking out.
Similar(57)
Half the audience walked out before the video concluded.
Much of the audience walked out after her remarks.
It was claimed that a third of the studio audience walked out because they were so bored.
Joe Nicell, Brunel SU's communications manager, told The Independent about 50 members of the audience walked out.
(The movie played twice in San Francisco, and a good portion of the audience walked out each time).
A few of the audience walked out, while others stayed to remonstrate.
When Alan Schneider directed the play in Miami, half of the well-heeled, white audience walked out.
Unsure what to make of the film's obscure story, many in the audience walked out.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com