Sentence examples for elements of the audience from inspiring English sources

When, finally, he was sent out front (still in tandem) some elements of the audience emitted a noise I haven't heard in years.

Inevitably, this cut off a connection with the more conservative elements of the audience, but although free jazz never made the transition to general popularity enjoyed by earlier forms of jazz, the continuing interest shown by inquisitive musicians and listeners four decades later suggests that it was no blind alley.

He was heckled by hostile elements of the audience, and at one point the fire alarm was activated.

It proved controversial in New York, where elements of the audience reacted favourably when the film appeared to end prematurely due to a technical fault; others greeted the actual conclusion with fervent applause and calls of bravo.

You lose that element of the audience's imagination being engaged, where everything we're doing just comes to life in their heads".

Betty Draper Francis, who seems to have found a wondrous instant weight-loss technique, and Henry Francis are away visiting nine-year-old Bobby Draper at camp, leaving 12-year-old Sally Draper in the care of her step-grandmother, who has won some favor from the element of the audience that hates Betty.

While the critics noted the resulting similarities between Noir and Madlax, they also acknowledged the differences, such as the latter's less episodic and more plot-driven style and, in particular contrast to the predominantly realistic Noir, incorporation of many supernatural elements, which the audience must often interpret without further explanation.

A tepid reception for the sequel, "Evan Almighty," which starred Steve Carell in June 2007, was a reminder that even a comedy that seems to have all the elements cannot be sure of the audience.

So much of his songwriting from this time is about the need to challenge the "protesty" (his word) stereotype – from acoustic pieces such as "It Ain't Me Babe" and "My Back Pages" to electric songs such as "Ballad of a Thin Man" and "Like a Rolling Stone", the celebration of abandonment and solitude with which he repeatedly taunted the outraged elements of his audience.

One of the key elements of comedy is the audience.

The Beatles introduced many of the major elements of the psychedelic sound to audiences in this period, with "I Feel Fine" using guitar feedback; in late 1965 the Rubber Soul album included the use of a sitar on "Norwegian Wood" and they employed backmasking on their 1966 single B-side "Rain" and other tracks that appeared on their Revolver album later that year.