The phrase "auditorium who" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete thought or a fragment that lacks context to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The auditorium who hosted the event was filled to capacity."
Alternatives: "the auditorium that" or "the auditorium which".
But surely there were few people in the darkened auditorium who knew which was which.
But this official explanation does not tally with the views of others within the auditorium, who allege that Houston was effectively fired by the Academy's musical directors Burt Baccharach and Don Was.
Mosbacher, also an author and an ardent Republican fund-raiser, shared her up-by-the-bootstraps biography — small-town girl from Indiana achieves the American dream — and offered "practical advice" for anyone in the auditorium who wanted to begin a business.
During her first seven summers at Edinburgh, she met critical indifference and public ignorance, with The Court of King Charles II, her historical costume romp of 2006, once playing to a single woman in the auditorium – who left before the end, further destabilising a show that depended heavily on audience interaction.
But what may be more effective is the voter in the back of the auditorium who checks himself when he hears bitter talk about the supposed assault on marriage, because the words are no longer abstract, and because they seem unloving.
Even today, it can seem that the only people he truly trusts with his legacy are the ones who knocked over seats as they lunged to their feet in the city auditorium, who got their money's worth in the Choctaw Casino, or who begged him for one last song in some airport hotel lounge.
Keepers of red plush seating in hushed auditoriums who would shudder at bringing in unruly young people now compete to claim the most authentic community involvement.
The concerts are Friday at 8 p.m. and next Sunday at 4 p.m. in the high school auditorium; those who come an hour earlier can hear one of Ms. Handy's informative lectures about the music.
"I think I'd better take these glasses off, because part of what this class is about is not hiding," Barbara Cook told her Tuesday afternoon master class and the 500 witnesses in the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts's packed auditorium here, who had paid $5 each to line up for a vicarious glimpse into the secrets of this ageless soprano.
"Imagine going to a version with the audience sitting in an auditorium watching people who are pretending to be blind," he said.
After you are seated at the ArcLight, an usher standing at the front of the auditorium tells you who wrote and directed the movie and how long it is.
