"eminent audience" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is most appropriate when referring to a select group of people who are distinguished by public acclaim or merit. For example, "The King gave a speech to an eminent audience of political dignitaries and distinguished scholars."
That's one reason why a group of 125 executives, all under 30, has lined up eminent audiences on Wednesday for invitation-only meetings and briefings at the White House, the Chamber of Commerce and Capitol Hill to push for greater job creation and economic opportunities for young people.
To an audience of eminent colleagues, Chandra showed how dying stars that are sufficiently fat will be unable to support themselves.
In remarks during the annual Richard Tucker Music Foundation gala concert on Sunday, Barry Tucker — the president of the organization named after his father, the eminent tenor — said that audience members might have noticed the absence of flowers on the Avery Fisher Hall stage.
The narrative makes eminent sense to the audience, who are presented with an unembellished 8-foot-long industrial tray filled with black-tinted turpentine.
At this meeting the eminent surgeon impressed his audience with claims that 30percentt of the cases treated by his procedure were free from recurrence after five years, as against the 10percentt or less obtained by simple abdominal or vaginal hysterectomy.
At the summit, an invited audience interacted with eminent scientists in several panel discussions.
The new "Halloween" and "Suspiria" open a week apart in October, with the former generating totally insane profits and the latter introducing an eminent cult classic to fresh audiences.
In "Elizabeth Costello" (2003), an eminent novelist gives a lecture accusing her audience of complicity in "a crime of stupefying proportions," the abuse and slaughter of animals.
For the last 30, he has been director of the Princeton-based ensemble, making some 40 recordings and preparing the choir to perform under eminent conductors, while he sits in the audience.
How dare he try to foist "Tiny Alice," which featured an eminent cast led by John Gielgud and Irene Worth, upon savvy Broadway audiences?
