Sentence examples for induce viewers from inspiring English sources

"I wanted to explore the complexities of human nature in a world where amorality abounds," he said, and to induce viewers "to empathize with people they wouldn't normally embrace".

It's clear that Bigelow intended to present a set of historical facts that would offend viewers' sensibilities, spark righteous outrage at the brutality and the injustice inflicted upon the movie's main characters, and induce viewers to reflect on the persistence of racist injustice in the United States today.

For, while there's no denying that a herd mentality exists among network television executives ensuring that almost every successful show reminds you of one that went before, it's also true that to create a genuine ratings winner you need to bring a little something extra, an added spice that will induce viewers to tune in every week.

Media depictions of violence, although often claimed to induce viewer aggression, have not been shown to affect the cortical networks that regulate behavior.

Id. at 453. [T]he advertisement in this case induced viewers to establish direct contact with [the defendant] by calling its toll-free phone number to place orders.

The only new show that deserves to be called a bona fide hit -- because it has been inducing viewers to seek it out every week -- is "C.S.I., Crime Scene Investigation" on CBS.

These alternative movies tend to tell their stories at a more deliberate, realistic pace, inducing viewers to lean forward and engage.

Rather than fight the steady erosion of viewers on Saturdays by coming up with something that might induce more viewers to stick around, the networks essentially have decided to offer warmed-over servings.

Whether it's a scene involving an Indian dye worker coated head to toe in ochre, a voluptuous Mexican stripper turned into a touchable goddess by mesmerized men, or a roiling open-air slaughterhouse in Nigeria, Mr. Glawogger's spectacles can induce in viewers awe at the visuals, surprise at the intimate access to exotic lives, and perhaps a vague sense of guilt.

Tufte notes that, "graphical displays should show the data, induce the viewer to think about the substance rather than about methodology, graphic design, the technology of graphic production, or something else, avoid distorting what the data have to say and encourage the eye to compare different pieces of data" (p. 13) (Mulrow, 2002).

Matisse gets quietly drunk on visual seduction and induces in viewers a contact high.