The phrase "auditions that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific auditions in a context where you are providing additional information about them.
Example: "I have a list of auditions that are taking place this weekend."
Alternatives: "auditions which" or "auditions where".
I have great auditions but don't get the part, and I have horrible auditions that end up being successful.
Another is the variety among the groups, which were chosen from nationwide auditions that drew hundreds of entries.
Each episode will last two hours and feature highlights from auditions that were held in Salt Lake City Louisvillee, Ky.; Jacksonville, Fla. San Juann, P.R.; and elsewhere.
Most of them applied for the position years ago and they came through X Factor-style auditions that whittled down their numbers from the 400,000 original applicants.
Their work may be that much harder this time around: an NBC spokeswoman said the open auditions that produced this year's 10 finalists drew about 400 groups, twice as many as last year.
She has managed to find new dancers who have a sense of humanity as well as a strong technique, in part through auditions that are one-week workshops rather than the usual one-day cattle calls.
"Well, he's loud enough," the director, George Abbott, said after the audition that won Arnaz the part.
Forty actors were invited to a final audition that was more like a training camp than a Hollywood screen test.
Diligently preparing for the audition that would change her life, Nina Arianda, 25, ran lines for days, bought new clothes and worked on building her confidence.
In a preseason devoid of any real competition for starting jobs on the Jets, Chad Pennington still had an audition that would make even a Juilliard prodigy nervous.
He revered the conductor Colin Davis, who helped get him an audition that led to a Gulbenkian Conducting Fellowship with the Royal Liverpool Orchestra.
