Sentence examples for audiences use from inspiring English sources

"I let the audiences use their imaginations.

And so far, major news sites like CNN.com and MSNBC.com seem to take a much more proprietary view of their content and how their audiences use it.

Important deaths have played a part in shows from "M*A*S*H" to "Dallas," but now audiences use social media to protest more vociferously than they could in the past, as the creators of shows like "Lost" and even "Boardwalk Empire" have found.

Whatever media platform audiences use to access BBC news, what they will find is accurate, impartial, trustworthy journalism.

Grice's conversational maxims are principles of rational communication that audiences use to construct an inferential bridge from what is meant to what is implied.

Preps executives for interviews and speeches about layoffs, product recalls and other crises; uses simulated environments with hostile audiences: Use "bridging" technique: when answering a hostile question, introduce another topic, preferably something the listener is passionate about.

In the early days, Glasgow audiences used to chant "Poofs!

Such audacious works were met with delight and disgust by Wuppertal audiences used to classical ballet.

In the 1630s Venetian opera became a public spectacle, and audiences used printed librettos to follow the drama.

"Play" makes sense to audiences used to records with lyrical content and something approaching a narrative arc.

Mr. Feltus charted the rising partisanship of television news audiences using data from Scarborough Research, a partnership of the Nielsen Company and Arbitron Inc.