Sentence examples for audiences viewing from inspiring English sources

Kechiche, for his part, has bemoaned his stars' "indecency" for complaining about their art, and suggested that the movie's release should be cancelled to avoid audiences viewing it through a poisoned filter.

He also cited the historian Peter Bacon Hales, who said 19th-century audiences viewing magic lantern shows "were often so shocked by the portrayal of this new and terrifying world that they fainted, cried, or talked back to the magic lantern screen".

That interest in technology and financial news is palpable on the Internet, with growing audiences viewing news sites like CNNfn.com, CNBC.com, MarketWatch.com -- in which CBS now has a stake -- and TheStreet.com, in which The New York Times Company owns a stake and with which The Times operates a joint financial news service.

In the deep South, he was struck by the number of black movie audiences viewing white cowboy pictures.

The title leaves it wide open for readers or audiences viewing work and echoes the sense of ambiguity that is present in all of de Beauvoir's writing.

Maybe the problem is in American audiences viewing British sensibilities; England invented both the stiff upper lip and Keep Calm and Carry On.

But most audiences viewed it as a character study in the founding of a Scientology-like religion.

Friends defined audiences' view of a good sitcom in the nineties, and marathon re-runs are still regular occurrences on channels such as E4 and Comedy Central.

As he sees it, words weigh a dance down, and he prefers that audiences view his works with as little expectation — and as much imagination — as possible.

We talk about the way the government's mask has been slipping recently, a change that might affect the way audiences view Posh.

Should there have been any doubt as to the seriousness with which Australian audiences view this series, it was dispelled at the time of the squad announcement.