The phrase "auditions work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to discuss the process or functioning of auditions in various contexts, such as theater, film, or music.
Example: "Understanding how auditions work is crucial for aspiring actors who want to succeed in the industry."
Alternatives: "audition processes" or "how auditions function".
I understand that it worked for Britain's Got Talent but did the live arena audition work here?
Mr. Pearlman, in notes for his superb Telarc recording of the Vespers from 1987, adopts the theory that this was the audition work.
Mincham interprets Bach's approach in both audition works as "a fair example of the range of music which is suitable for worship and from which others might learn", explaining the "sheer range of forms and musical expression in these two cantatas".
With respect to the speech monologues, the familiar pieces were chosen from standard auditory repertoire; unfamiliar pieces were chosen to match their familiar counterparts in style and period but are infrequently encountered on stage and in collections of audition works.
Mr. Perry said he knew he wanted to be an actor from a young age and began auditioning for work shortly after arriving in Los Angeles.
She lived on the Lower East Side, went to auditions and worked as a bartender and as a sign language interpreter for deaf patients at New York hospitals.
When he heard Mason was planning to leave the company, and had even auditioned for work as a radio presenter, he offered her a job as his assistant.
In the early 1990s Mr. Ruffalo and Mr. Thornton were trying to break in as actors, sharing a struggling actors' flophouse in the Hollywood Hills, running a small theater company, taking auditions and working restaurant jobs.
A year after finishing his national service in the RAF (1953-55), Hulme took a job with a printer in Uxbridge, Middlesex, and auditioned for work as a singer in London.
