The phrase "audiences documents" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two separate concepts, and it lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "The audiences documents were prepared for the presentation, but they need to be revised for clarity."
Alternatives: "audience materials" or "documents for audiences".
Beyoncé's "I Am... World Tour" placed her before much larger audiences, documenting her choreographed razzle-dazzle as she played arenas and stadiums in 2009-10, from New Jersey to Beijing, belting pop-R&B hits like "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)," "Crazy in Love" and her remake of "At Last".
He noted, "Beyoncé's 'I Am... World Tour' placed her before much larger audiences, documenting her choreographed razzle-dazzle as she played arenas and stadiums in 2009-10".
An "efficient and loyal servant", in historian Hoyt Williams's words, he was "a jack of all trades, [who] arranged audiences, transcribed documents, visited the jails, and conferred with the Dictator on most routine matters.
De Rome's films were unpopular with the authorities in the 60s and 70s, but they struck a chord with audiences by documenting gay sexuality with unashamed vigour.
The origins of Miller's dramatic engine for inducing weeping in audiences were documented in two pieces on the playwright by John Lahr (who recently posted excerpts from the notebooks he kept while interviewing Miller).
"He has made significant efforts to think through many of the critical political and philosophical issues of the day, and to publish his thinking to a broader audience," the documents said.
I attended a screening in Los Angeles, where Vargas told the audience that Documented isn't the film he intended to make but the film that he had to make.
And the audience for these documents is often a search committee that doesn't work in your particular field or even your discipline.
"They will not provide," he said to groans from the Melbourne audience, "the internal working documents of another sovereign state".
In this way we learned to identify and differentiate primary, secondary, and tertiary sources; how to evaluate these documents for audience and bias; and how to analyze documents using standard generalized and specific approaches.
