The phrase "avoid audiences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies for not engaging with or presenting to groups of people.
Example: "To improve my public speaking skills, I need to avoid audiences until I feel more confident."
Alternatives: "steer clear of crowds" or "stay away from viewers".
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.
While it is not the role of critics to tell people which films to see and which to avoid (audiences make those decisions for themselves), let me begin by saying that if you have any interest in cinema – or, for that matter, in art, economics, politics, drama, literature or history – then you need to watch 12 Years a Slave.
To avoid audiences mistaking A.I. for a family film, no action figures were created, although Hasbro released a talking Teddy following the film's release in June 2001.
Advertising guidelines adopted by the drug companies last year said such ads should be targeted to avoid audiences that were not appropriate for the message.
Mrs. Dole does not call her travels a "listening tour," as Mrs. Clinton did, but she avoids audience questions, as did Mrs. Clinton, preferring not to be grilled on what she knows (or does not know).
While writing, he swore not to rewatch a single episode to avoid alienating audiences with in-jokes.
Although the underlying outlook of "Everything's Cool" is dire, the movie adopts a cheerful comic tone to avoid scaring audiences.
Mr. Mayer said some tweaks were made after opening night, including cutting "Arab" from references to the curse to avoid distracting audiences from the general nature of the malediction.
She's come out loudly in favour of independence for Scotland (while many name comics north of the border are staying shtum to avoid upsetting audiences) and has talked frankly about her teenage conviction for assault.
Though audiences are admittedly wary of investing in heavily-serialized stories only to see them unceremoniously cancelled when the ratings aren't up to par, Kripke promised that he would avoid leaving audiences guessing.
Or, try to avoid the audience by looking at the back wall and never taking your eyes off of that wall until you are comfortable or preparing to go off stage.
