"increased readership" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an increase in the number of people who read something, such as a magazine, newspaper, or website. For example: "The new magazine saw an increased readership after their redesign."
"They have increased readership, which is good, but I personally am not very turned on by e-books," he said.
Though he was at first widely criticized for the creation of separate sections that dealt with entertainment, food and the home — topics that some readers did not deem newsworthy — they significantly increased readership and were soon imitated by other newspapers.
"As publishers find more ways to extend their content into everyday life, consumers are also learning to consume their content in a personal and flexible way which has led to increased readership and increased engagement," the report finds.
We want to drive more traffic and have, in fact, increased readership on news sites". He says that Google News does this because it aggregates myriad sources into one area, therefore reducing "browsing inertia" encountered by users not wanting to visit many websites.
While rival teen glossies like YM, ELLEgirl and Teen People shuttered production, Condé Nast's 6-year-old Teen Vogue increased readership.
He says they havent made up their mind completely, but that the company doesnt feel it would hurt subscription revenues and that any lost revenue would be more than made up from increased readership and search engine traffic.
Google uses the content to attract users, and newspapers use the traffic to increase readership.
He also fought for lower taxes on books, to increase readership.
The aim was to increase readership volume in the hope of selling that larger audience to advertisers.
Cosmopolitan is among several magazines that have recently introduced campaigns aimed at increasing readership, ad pages or both.
That's important to me, and I think that's important to the increasing readership of Indians.
