The phrase "audiences confident" is not correct in written English as it lacks proper grammatical structure.
It could be used in a context where you are trying to describe the confidence of audiences, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The audiences were confident in their ability to engage with the material presented."
Alternatives: "confident audiences" or "audiences that are confident."
I love it when the audience feels confident enough to respond.
When the corrupt congressman is arrested, Lisa proclaims "The system works!" Benedict Anderson wrote in the book The Spectre of Comparisons that series creator Matt Groening "assumes that his tickled audience is confident that the system barely works So why does he need to show a patriot at all, especially one who is a deluded little female block-head?
The proofs don't have to be oversold, but a quiet emphasis on providing reliable backup can make your audience more confident in what you are selling.
Sir Michael Lyons, the BBC Trust chairman, said that audiences "must be confident that the outside activities of programme-makers or presenters do not undermine BBC impartiality".
A decade on, is Smith confident audiences will be receptive to another helping of fantastical sci-fi comedy, this time presented in the divisive 3D format?
The Schumer audiences know is confident in her own skin.
Cameron was able to stand up before his audience as the confident, debonair performer.
The black-and-white views guaranteed Engdahl a wide audience for his confident dismissal of an industry that published more than 50,000 works of fiction last year.
On opening night, during the end of the first act, when we were both backstage, in the stillness of waiting for glory, we heard a particularly robust laugh from the audience, singular and confident and warm.
When New York magazine magazine writer Dany Levy launched DailyCandy in 2000 as a means to share her fashion finds with an Internet audience, she felt confident her idea was a good one.
