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The phrase "in audiences" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to being present or a member of a group of people who are gathered to watch or listen to something. Example: The comedian had the entire audience in stitches with his hilarious jokes.
Exact(54)
The novelty value of these events can bring in audiences.
Dance companies rely on familiar titles to bring in audiences.
"In America, people are struggling to bring in audiences for dance.
A winner is declared, but the evening's real goals are to raise money for the troupe and to bring in audiences that may not otherwise attend dance shows.
McInnes relies on radically hateful language to bring in audiences.
The two had gained wide recognition through their stage work, and it was hoped that name recognition would bring in audiences.
Similar(6)
It has two built-in audiences: the anointed and the appalled".
These "Oh, my God, I'm ethnic" shows have built-in audiences.
"Pageants are public cultural spectacles with huge built-in audiences, so they are a platform for protest," said Carol Hanisch, a feminist activist.
In recent years, the threshold for which movies get sequels has been lowered, as studios hunt for perceived built-in audiences anywhere they can find them.
The broody bestselling books already had built-in audiences for the films and Pattinson was even considered for the lead role of dominant sexpot Christian Grey.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com