The phrase "audiences concerns" is not correct in written English.
It should be "audience's concerns" if referring to the concerns of a single audience, or "audiences' concerns" if referring to multiple audiences.
Example: "The film's success depends on addressing the audience's concerns about its storyline."
Alternatives: "viewers' concerns" or "spectators' issues."
Questions about the potentially far-reaching effects advertising of e-cigarettes, including promoting smoking tobacco and reaching child audiences, concern public-health advocates and other critics - and a U.S. Senate hearing is planned for Wednesday.
Since the war on Iraq began, nearly all the Arab news media, reflecting their audiences' concern for the welfare of ordinary Iraqis, have concentrated heavily on recounting Iraqi civilian casualties and damage to Iraqi cities.
He lectured widely on complex Talmudic subjects and frequently addressed Jewish audiences concerning ethical issues, with emphasis on interpersonal relations and the importance of respect and consideration between spouses.
This first-order inquiry cannot proceed without acknowledgment of claims made by media and cultural theorists, art theorists and art audiences, concerning the way digital image- and sound-making technologies are fundamentally changing our understanding of art, representation, and perceptual experience.
Were you surprised by the audiences concern that Kristina would die?
To audiences concerned with sustainability and climate change, the show sends mixed messages.
And he pleased the crowd with his no-issue-too-small attention to audience concerns, from arcane boating issues to local road-resurfacing projects.
Hundreds of viewers complained about Jamaica Inn last month despite the corporation saying it had adjusted sound levels "to address audience concerns" after viewers said they were unable to hear some of the dialogue.
Conservative Mark Pawsey and Liberal Democrat Stephen Williams conceded little in response to audience concerns, while Labour's shadow housing minister, Emma Reynolds, and Green MP Caroline Lucas toughed it out over the difficult questions.
The challenge that our play presents to its audience concerns the here and now, asking how we live our lives today and how we treat one another within the conditions of our own Brave New World.
