The phrase "audiences running" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It could be used in a context discussing the behavior or actions of audiences, but it needs additional context to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The audiences running towards the stage created an electrifying atmosphere at the concert."
Alternatives: "crowds moving" or "spectators rushing".
The show was popular with audiences, running for three-and-a-half years, but critics largely dismissed it; the show received four Tony nominations, but not for Mr. Wildhorn's score.
But while it may no longer be a buzzword on the lips of tech tastemakers, it's a platform that has endured and successful British podcasters such as comedian Richard Herring now attract loyal audiences running into six figures.
Having opened to disappointing box office and derisory reviews in the US (a pattern quite possibly destined to be repeated here in the UK), this first feature from Oscar-winning cinematographer-turned-director Wally Pfister has drawn cruel comparison to John Carter, another big budget sci-fi fantasy that sent critics and audiences running for the hills.
The accompanying texts were never going to bring audiences running ('Hey Mum! Quick! Bock and Vincenzi are exploring the pre-Socratic notion that everything that appears is an image of the invisible!') but the work itself shakes down to something compellingly rigorous.
If Gerbrandt's endorsement of NBC 's success sounds cynical, that's only because previous Olympic Games broadcasts, most notably NBC's carriage of the Sydney games, were botched by lengthy personality profiles that sent TV audiences running in the opposite direction.
A hundred years ago, cinema audiences ran away from an approaching train.
These audiences run the gamut from additional investors to potential employees, industry influencers, ecosystem partners, prospects and, in some cases, public policy decision makers.
The doses are necessarily small -- too much would send the target audience running for the remote control -- but often very powerful.
Spoken directly to the audience, running over the action as a commentary, the first-person narrative is made florid and bustling.
"Of all the things that Barnes & Noble could do to expand its potential audience, running the features of Android that consumers like is a great step," said Sarah Rotman Epps, a senior analyst with Forrester Research.
Introduces interactive oral and interpersonal communication skills critical to leaders, including strategies for presenting to a hostile audience, running effective and productive meetings, active listening, and contributing to group decision-making.
