Sentence examples for development audience from inspiring English sources

The short-filmmaker has a small amount of time to establish narrative, character development, audience connection and musical score, all of which have much more leeway in full length features.

Primary reasons for discussing the different aspects and applications of SARMs in context have been to expose this approach to a wider drug development audience and provide an example for the data- and application-driven evolution of a computational medicinal chemistry method.

These are just two conductors who have proved themselves not only as world-class musicians but also as experts in development, audience-building and long-range strategy, attributes that may soon put them on wish lists in music director searches for major American orchestras.

Even after 20 years of development, audiences still bemoan the flimsiness of CGI and the superiority of old-school practical effects, as they're known.

Before joining us, Andrew was the Director of Digital Media and a Senior Editor at Frontline, where he oversaw two departments: Digital, which included editorial, strategy, design, and product development; and Audience Development, which included promotion, broadcast and digital audience research, and long-term audience strategy.

So artist development becomes audience development.

The bride, 28, is the director of planning and business development for Audience Rewards, a theatrical trade organization in Manhattan.

"We've lost nearly six minutes of important plot development; the audience won't have a clue what's happening".

It used to be that artist development and audience development sat on two very different sides of a theatre's business plan – the latter sat squarely under the remit of marketing, while the former was strictly the artistic director or associate's domain.

There's an expression frequently used by TV drama executives giving notes on proposals or shows in development: "The audience need to know where they are from early on".

Least welcome development: studio audience members behaving like MPs (in PMQs and select committees) by grandstanding with would-be zingers designed to be viral videos and news clips, notably in BBC's Question Time specials.