Sentence examples for curious audiences from inspiring English sources

Word of the good show he put on drew curious audiences that grew into the thousands.

Still, "In Seven Days" was the major draw, and the turnout supports Mr. Gilbert's conviction that if he and his players present challenging contemporary pieces that they really believe in, that curious audiences will come.

This week a culture critic, Esther Iverem, told BlackAmericaWeb.com that having Mr. Combs make his stage debut in a role made famous by Sidney Poitier was merely a ploy to draw curious audiences.

Speaking about what he hoped to do as the centre's new director from September next year, Poots said: "I want to create an environment where curious audiences are welcome, where great artists, across all mediums and boundaries, are welcome.

Mr. Seaman was a niche impresario, a clever producer of 3,000 performances, by his estimate, who wedged concert programs into halls in hours of disuse, who created series to fill empty weeks in the musical year and who introduced curious audiences to hundreds of new performers aspiring to great careers.

Founded in the Austrian capital in 1998, the orchestra has travelled the world performing their unusual take on a range of musical styles to curious audiences.

"We have such a curious audience," Mr. James said.

The subsequent ballets that McGregor choreographed brought in a new, young and curious audience (the holy grail of any ballet company).

There is, of course, a small, curious audience who will go to experimental fringe shows if you can reach them, most of them probably Guardian theatre blog readers.

It remains to be seen whether the intellectually curious audience devoted to Mr. Lydon's show will take to a new host.

A blood count was an event; the victim, frowning thoughtfully out of the window as his blood trickled into the vial, could always be sure of having an intensely curious audience.