Sentence examples for discriminating audiences from inspiring English sources

Discriminating audiences, too, find their treks to Williamstown amply rewarded; many of the festival's first-class productions move to Broadway.

That tribute is "Plop!," the New Victory Theater's latest offering for discriminating audiences 2 to 5. Yes, discriminating: They don't listen politely when not thoroughly entertained.

He was 98. Rarely in the spotlight, Mr. Moseley was a courtly Southerner who radiated innovative ideas and played what his admirers called exquisite managerial music in a world of perfectionist conductors, cantankerous performers, tough union negotiators, hard critics, demanding patrons and discriminating audiences.

Robbie Leslie, D.J. since the Sandpiper, before it was the Pavilion: "They had one of the most discriminating audiences in the world, and when a D.J. was on his game, the dance floor knew it and showed their appreciation.

The piece opened in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Music Critics Association, guaranteeing what the Houston Chronicle described as a "very discriminating audience".

Both distributors had made hefty investments in films ostensibly competing for the same audience of discriminating cinemagoers with a 25-plus male skew.

All Tomorrow's Parties' various festivals have been popular with musicians, who often credit the organization's passionate founders and the events' lack of corporate sponsorship — and the discriminating tastes of its audience — as factors in deciding to play at them.

Facebook announced this morning it's making a change to how its ad targeting system works in order to tackle the misuse of its platform to discriminate and exclude audiences based on factors like ethnicity and religion.

More than any other major festival, Toronto makes clear the divide between those movies that matter aesthetically and intellectually — think the work of Hou Hsiao-hsien, the Dardenne brothers and Gus Van Sant — and those movies that matter largely because of their awards potential and the presumed interest to what remains of the discriminating, adult audience.

We also want the public to develop a discriminating eye for bellydance so that audiences will demand trained artists in every venue that features bellydance.

As soon as someone's well-known, their gigs get much easier and the audiences they play to are a lot less discriminating.