"follower base" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is most often used to refer to the number of people or organizations that follow or support someone or something particularly on social media. For example, "The celebrity has over a million followers in their follower base."
Within the application, you can view who doesn't follow you back, your fans, those who have both followed and unfollowed you recently, inactive followers, your entire follower base, and more.
Both were strategic in gathering a follower base that fit their target audience and aligned with each project's mission.
With this I was gradually gaining a loyal follower base on Twitter and was learning my own ways of promoting each post to maximise traffic on my blog.
Gove has a dedicated follower base among MPs which straddles the divide including remainers such as Nicky Morgan and Brexiter converts such as Nick Boles.
A large follower base shows people are taking notice of them – but even a small number of followers can be revealing once you dig into the composition.
The businessman, upset with his British Airways business class flight, not only posted a negative message about the airline but paid for it to be promoted using the social media site's self-service promotional Tweet platform, which got his post beyond his core follower base.
Then a distributed "observer -based cobserver -basedned for every follower, based on a novel relative-velocontroltisation technique.
Their follower bases grew slowly but steadily, with regular, and often grainy, videos about their day-to-day lives.
A distributed adaptive law is then proposed for each follower based on local information of neighboring agents and the leader if this follower is an informed agent.
Inevitably, they ask whether charges of this type, levied solely on companies with large follower bases, might represent some form of illegal price discrimination.
Having estimated the follower based on the available information and deduced his possible reactions, the leader then decides the first move (moves first), and then prescribes the behaviour of the follower (Yue et al. 2006).
