The phrase "audiences reason" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or unclear expression, and it may need additional context or rephrasing to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The audiences' reason for attending the event was to gain insights from the speakers."
Alternatives: "audience's rationale" or "reasoning of the audience".
He said his goal was to play well enough not to embarrass his fellow musicians or give the audience reason to excuse him as a conductor on a lark.
When you utter, "She brandished her clarinet like a tomahawk," I — as a Gricean audience — reason as follows.
So, even if an audience reasons to a belief based on a recognition of relevant utterer's intentions, surely that reasoning is an epiphenomenon of limited explanatory interest.
His debut film probes the motivations of a few miscreants, gambling that giving characters reasons to kill will give audiences a reason to care.
It all adds up to a hugely likable romp which respects the legacies of both Rudyard Kipling and the House of Mouse, and gives modern audiences ample reason to rejoice in both.
This is the consolation prize that he deigns to offer the rank and file in the audience, a reason to be contented and satisfied with being themselves — members of the audience — rather than members of the tormented creative class who are making the stories they watch and read or among the accursed corporate class who supervise that process.
"The standard use of that sentence is to utter it intending (1) that the audience believe she brandished her clarinet like a tomahawk; (2) that the audience recognize the intention (1); and (3) that this recognition be part of the audience's reason for believing that she brandished her clarinet like a tomahawk.
You also need to give the audience a reason to interact.
"To go against that forces you to give the audience another reason to spend time with someone like Miguel, who does all these evil deeds".
