The phrase "audiences project" is not correct in English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could potentially be used in a context discussing how audiences interpret or envision something, but it needs additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "In this study, we explore how different audiences project their expectations onto the narrative."
Alternatives: "audience expectations" or "audience perceptions".
Somewhat surprisingly for an artist who has used her biography as raw material, she prefers not to discuss her personal life, calling herself a private person and drawing a sharp distinction between what audiences project onto her and her real self.
The orchestra has begun using a $50,000 grant from the federal Education Department (secured with the help of Ms. Lowey's office) for the Special Audiences Project, which uses orchestra musicians as teaching artists in after-school programs for severely troubled or disadvantaged children.
But how does Facebook translate broad ethical values of respect, diversity, beneficence and justice, for example, into its decision making for research around specific audiences, projects or products?
Springsteen has to do so much — lead the band, pace the show, sing, play guitar, command the audience, project to every corner of the hall, including the seats behind the stage — that to wing it completely is asking for disaster.
Springsteen has to do so much lead the band, pace the show, sing, play guitar, command the audience, project to every corner of the hall, including the seats behind the stage that to wing it completely is asking for disaster.
As often as not, a convention is a communal lie, during which speakers and members of the audience project an excitement 10 times greater than what they really feel and a confidence about the candidate that they only wish they could muster.
The selected journal articles are classified within the following dimensions: improvement focus, industry sector, target audience, project phase, stage of technology maturity, application area, comparison role, and technology.
The audience, projected onto multiple screens, is also virtual.
Every so often, she strolled into the audience, projecting her voice without a microphone while she toyed with the men, climbing into a booth beside one and dropping kisses on another's bald crown.
Film stars, offering themselves as screens on to which audiences can project their fantasies, cannot expect to control the process, except in the most indirect way.
As the company's executive director, Katherine Brown, told the press, "Ocean's Kingdom" was an audience-building project.
