Sentence examples for command audience from inspiring English sources

Despite recent progress by Telemundo, Univision's two major networks -- its flagship, Univision, and the 2-year-old TeleFutura -- still command audience shares that routinely eclipse 75percentt of Hispanic viewers watching Spanish-language television.

If such an approach requires some sacrifice in subtlety, it also allows these actors to connect with and command audience members who may know these plays only from school reading lists.

Larger papers, which have huge amounts of bespoke web content uploaded every day and are able to command audiences in the millions, are hardly likely to take such a reductive approach to reshaping their web presence.

(Indeed, the days of big television are gone: few shows of any kind command audiences of more than 20 million people, the number who watched "Death of a Salesman" on CBS 35 years ago).

For example, I suspect we will soon see the rise of educator superstars who command audiences of hundreds of thousands for their Internet courses and earn sums way above the traditional dreams of academics.

The album is a great avenue for fans to digest new versions of their favorite songs of the year, as well as discover artists that are trying to command audiences the way Gaga so masterfully does".

As if we needed anymore evidence to prove why diverse and inclusive entertainment is important, a new study has revealed that so-called "black" TV shows command audiences of all colors. .

Turner's powerful use of rhetoric led him to preach integrated revivals, command audiences with Senators, congressional leaders, and presidents, and to become a popular correspondent for the Christian Recorder newspaper.

Already risky enough as a way of commanding audience attention, at that point the composer adds the word "morendo", literally dying away.

Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times said the actors coped "faultlessly" with what were difficult roles; he called Spacey's performance "the energy that drives the film", saying the actor commanded audience involvement despite Lester's not always being sympathetic.

Where artists a century ago confidently expressed nature in forms that commanded audiences' admiration, Monk gently encourages reflection and engagement.