Sentence examples for committed audience from inspiring English sources

"Nachum has a committed audience, more oriented to the issues I discuss.

They tested the earliest version of the game with friends at weekends and soon found a committed audience.

Yet that smaller, committed audience proves that Orabrush is connecting with customers, said Jim Louderback, chief executive of Revision3, an Internet television company.

TYT, which has hosted Democrats including Joe Manchin and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, has nearly 4.3 million YouTube subscribers and a committed audience that sees its hosts as more credible than cable news reporters.

He says it's a very different and more committed audience than at some TV or movie events, where filmmakers make up only a minority of the audience, amid a sea of celebrities and hangers-on.

Consider the empire-building going on at the "Oprah & Friends" channel on XM Satellite Radio; the recent 10-lesson online series with Eckhart Tolle, which interpreted his book for a large and committed audience on the Internet; and the assorted products and personalities appearing to benefit from their association with Ms. Winfrey.

The Patronet system will also be available for other artists to use on ArtistEnt so that they can "take their large and marginally committed audiences and reduce them to cores of highly committed audiences who will get behind them for the best reasons," Mr. Rundgren says.

You want loyal and committed audiences who want to engage with you," says this great cultural curator.

But how does it work?The road to stardom begins in a plethora of small online tournaments, with prizes of a few tens or hundreds of dollars stumped up by sponsors keen to reach their tech-savvy, committed audiences.

That is seven major orchestras, plus all the chamber music concerts they spawn, along with committed audiences, a population to whom classical music really matters and a deep cultural connection with the art form.

The fact that such poetry attracts large, committed audiences is not lost on either its proponents or its detractors.