Sentence examples for educate audiences from inspiring English sources

"BAC Flicks: Mondays With Merce," a new monthly film series and programming collaboration, is intended to educate audiences about Cunningham's legacy and creative process.

Through the readings, some of which are semi-staged, and discussion periods that follow, Juggernaut is also hoping to educate audiences.

At the fiber festival, for instance, Bente Petersen, the event's founder and owner of the Piedmont Yarn and Apparel shop, has invited local alpaca and sheep raisers to educate audiences on the possibilities of locally produced threads and yarn.

But a show like "Wonderland," with enormous potential to educate audiences about tragic clinical realities, could be one of the best things to happen to the severely mentally ill.

Thursday and next Friday at 7 p.m., Kaye Playhouse, Hunter College, 68th Street, between Lexington and Park Avenues, (212) 772-4448, kayeplayhouse.hunter.cuny.edu; $45 to $85. (Burke Dancing Literate ProjectThursdaydandanextext Friday; through Dec. 8) Presented by the budding company Summation Dance, this second annual event seeks to educate audiences about "the how and why of contemporary dance".

In his book Broadcast Over Britain, published in 1924, Reith identified how the BBC could be used to educate audiences of all ages through the broadcast of lectures for adults "at some convenient hour which will not interfere with the normal work".

Drama was also developed as a tool for educating audiences.

Shakespeare lacked decorum, in Dryden's view, largely because he had written for an ignorant age and poorly educated audiences.

While most mainstream viewers migrated to television, urban, educated audiences began to embrace the more literary filmmaking imported from Europe.

He was received as an authentic, untutored rural genius, which was true in part, and educated audiences were delighted by such an engaging idea at least, at first.

And it was easy getting her to talk about the importance of educating audiences through modern works as notable for their boldness as their beauty.