Sentence examples for cosmopolitan audiences from inspiring English sources

The Met will perform it in the original Czech with titles, as cosmopolitan audiences now expect.

It was supposed to be cool, surreal and ironic, meant for cosmopolitan audiences, but the audience-research people got their hands on it and tested it on a working-class audience in Phoenix, Arizona.

The best of them - from journalists such as Dalrymple, Ian Jack, Jason Burke, and Christina Lamb who have a genuine understanding of Muslim politics and society - conveyed, better than any straight political analysis could, how Bhutto skilfully played both to cosmopolitan audiences in the west and to traditional opinion in the east.

"This is a very cosmopolitan audience, the people who rule the world, the most affluent," Mr. Winkler said.

"You've got a very cosmopolitan audience, people coming from all walks of life and many other countries," Mr. Miller said.

Cosmopolitan modern audiences have less trouble seeing through to the powerful musical depiction of an intriguing psychological situation.A concert performance of "Oberto", the potential discovery in this year's programme, was less profound.

And in "Debate" the two faces of the Judeo-Christian God of the Old and New Testaments (Mr. Abraham and Mark Linn-Baker) present their opposing worldviews before a spoiled cosmopolitan theater audience (gee — they mean us?) in search of enlightenment and a parking space.

These purpose-built venues were established to bring flamenco to the attention of a cosmopolitan city audience – and while it's true that some are touristy, the top tablaos attract many of the most prestigious names in the world of flamenco.

Given Cosmopolitan's youthful audience and the ubiquity of fashion and relationship guidance on the Web, Hearst has put a high priority on ensuring that Cosmopolitan excels in digital realms.

To his audience — cosmopolitan young Azeris following his commentaries on blogs and Facebook — the video was a sly send-up of the government, which had been accused in the local news media of paying exorbitant prices to import donkeys.

When they were written, the material "would have been less fashionable with cosmopolitan London or New York audiences," said Ben Barnes, the Abbey's artistic director.