Sentence examples for effective audiences from inspiring English sources
With facial recognition technology becoming increasingly effective, audiences could soon become a lot more real for broadcasters.
Pete's work not only illustrates some of the novel ways extension professionals are educating their audiences, but also provides great examples of approaches for effective audience engagement.
"It's a really effective audience development strategy" she said, citing an event promoted only through social media that had drawn an audience in which 87 percent were newcomers to the company.
Understanding the sources of these diverse perspectives is key to effective audience engagement: Messages that ignore the cultural and political underpinnings of people's views on climate change are less likely to succeed.
I believe — and I sense from her later chapters that Grossman also believes — that the effective audience for her appropriately sharp-tongued revelations about translation and its commercial ventures and venues is actually the occasionally resistant, occasionally cynical reader-as-listener who may want to become the next Edith Grossman.
Frantz Fanon's Les Damnés de la terre (1961; The Wretched of the Earth), appearing with a preface by Sartre, made a considerable stir, but there was as yet no effective audience for its sharp analyses of the damage done to European culture and morality by Europe's destructive treatment of the Third World.
Their effective audience targeting abilities far outweigh any concerns about particular demographic fudging.
Both were remarkably effective, with audiences barely aware of the digital trickery.
"It's a lost style of storytelling, and the best of the films are as effective with audiences today as they were when they were initially released," he told ABC News.
Studies continue to show that three key points are effective with audiences.
The most effective target audiences are not too big, as to lose focus and spread resources too thin, and not too small, limiting potential market size.
