The phrase "audiences upon" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a relationship or action involving audiences, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The impact of the performance was felt by audiences upon their departure."
Alternatives: "audiences regarding" or "audiences in relation to".
Cabin in the Sky was greeted with a mixed response from both African American and white audiences upon its release.
I've seen audiences, upon viewing a clip of the Nicholas Brothers performing their "Jumpin' Jive" number in the 1943 musical film "Stormy Weather," squeal with excitement — cheering, clapping, stamping feet, shouting out uncontrollably.
Running on an anti-Semetic and dictatorship platform, he appears nightly on some Yorkville street corner, and surrounded by henchmen, harangues his audiences upon the evils of international Jewry, the menace of Rooseveltism, the necessity of throwing off the shackles of Capital, and the merits of Joe McWilliams.
Movies like Fair Game, Dead End Drive-In and Turkey Shoot were dismissed by critics and frequently ignored by audiences upon their release, but now thanks to the likes of Quentin Tarantino (who appears here geeking out over the films) are finding new followings and reappraisal.
The first weekend's offerings range from "The Red Shoes," a lush ballet melodrama starring Moira Shearer, to "Peeping Tom," the story of a serial killer who films his dying victims, which so shocked audiences upon its release in 1960 that it effectively destroyed Powell's career.
I've seen audiences, upon seeing tap performances, squeal with excitement -- cheering, clapping, stamping feet, shouting out uncontrollably.
Surely feeling the critical eyes of his audience upon him, Christian Jessen of Supersize vs Superskinny has grown noticeably more gaunt, and didn't seem displeased when the fat content of his buff, cut frame was measured recently on the programme as medically too low.
As a non-normative declarative sentence, 'I approve of X' is passively disposed, Stevenson thinks, to be used by a speaker or writer who believes the world is as described in this case, by a speaker or writer who believes that she approves of that which is demonstrated by 'this' and is actively disposed to evoke a similar belief or cognitive state in an audience upon its being heard or read.
If you'll allow me to butcher Susan Sontag, the act of booing is too often little more than the revenge of the audience upon the intellect.
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If audiences look upon Belfort's sybaritic revels and see someone they'd like to be, well, that's a symptom of who we are now, our own hollow, cynical cores, the byproduct of a recession in which not one of the real criminals at Goldman Sachs was prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
