The phrase "audiences enthusiasm" is not correct in written English.
Did you mean "audience's enthusiasm"? You can use the corrected phrase when discussing the excitement or interest shown by an audience in a particular event or performance.
Example: "The audience's enthusiasm was palpable as the band took the stage, cheering and clapping in anticipation."
Alternatives: "the crowd's excitement" or "the spectators' eagerness".
After the speech, driving back to the cabin in the dark, Lessig wondered how he could convert his audiences' enthusiasm into something closer to rage.
While the book's setting is south-east England, the transposition of the story to New York state does not seem to have diminished UK audiences' enthusiasm.
That said, by the time the show gets to tour (which it surely will, given audiences' enthusiasm for this initial run) nu may have turned into old-school, given the viral speed of hip-hop innovation, its greatest strength.
B. "Rodgers & Hammerstein's Cinderella," the fairy tale given a sassy updating — the advertising tag line is "Glass Slippers Are So Back" — that will test audiences' enthusiasm for revisionist adaptations.
Perhaps it was destiny that rediscovering those roots would prove crucial to redefining the future of the DCU and returning audiences' enthusiasm for these characters to the right level.
The restrictions failed to dampen the audiences' enthusiasm, and Bits and Pieces enjoyed rave reviews.
Two of them, to judge from critical consensus and audience enthusiasm, were instant Met milestones.
As audience enthusiasm for the film wavered after Sept. 11, Miramax postponed its early 2002 release.
Distributor Entertainment Films continues to support it with highly visible marketing, presumably encouraged by audience enthusiasm for the film.
In terms of audience enthusiasm, the musical "Mamma Mia!" is said to have an advance sale of more than $20 million.
And the general lack of audience enthusiasm for this music tells me that I am not alone in my opinion.
