The phrase "audiences reliance" is not correct in written English.
Did you mean "audience's reliance"? You can use it when discussing the dependence or trust that an audience has on something, such as a speaker, a performance, or a piece of media.
Example: "The success of the presentation hinged on the audience's reliance on the speaker's expertise and credibility."
Alternatives: "audience's dependence" or "trust of the audience".
He recently confessed to a professional audience that "reliance on the 18 to 49 demographic is hazardous to all media and marketers..
Jay Allison, an award-winning producer and station manager, likens the reliance on audience research to "a deal with the devil".
The "Tonight Show -style Show -stylend reliance on audience participation added stagefresetenergy to andebate the philosophereliancee Dunbar Brond once described audienceg "acquired the reparticipationf haddedold mutton in half-congealed gravy" (and that wasome 1939).
That presentation reveals the principal obstacle to the argument's being convincing to a contemporary audience, namely, its apparent reliance on Kant's prohibition against psychological laws governing mental states.
This allows Dirty Lemon to be exposed to a larger audience while eliminating our reliance on a single marketing platform to drive brand growth".
Her reliance on audience participation was an attempt to humanize things, but it often backfired".
The QC said Mr Farrakhan was preaching a new gospel to his mainly black audience of self-reliance, discipline and freedom from many of the perils which had plagued so many of the black communities in America.
He was preaching a new gospel to his mainly black audience of self-reliance, discipline and freedom from many of the perils which had plagued so many of the black communities inthe US.
He feels, like many observers of the business, that Hollywood's shift toward mega-franchises (and an increased reliance on foreign audiences) has led to less authentic storytelling.
The size of the black middle class has increased in recent years, but the appeal of this film cannot solely be down to its reliance on black audiences.
