Sentence examples for loyal viewership from inspiring English sources

And since time immemorial — or at least since the 1943 release of "Lassie Come Home" — there has been a loyal viewership for pictures about dogs and their unflagging fidelity to their human companions.

–Loyal viewership does not guarantee trust in promotional messages.

We believe that we understand the conditions for obtaining and retaining loyal viewership.

In return for loyal viewership on Netflix, Arrested Development is coming back with new episodes directly on Netflix.

Still, there are also complications that suggest limits to replacing traditional advertising with social network distribution of promotional messages: –Putting up a social networking Web site does not guarantee loyal viewership.

They do, however, command a loyal viewership that spans many ages.

After three years on the air, "Community" cannot be called a big hit, but its viewership is loyal.

That viewership may remain loyal even if the anchors cease to be father figures or journalists but are simply plausibly intelligent messengers who show up at the same time each night and don't yell like the guys on "Crossfire" and its countless variants.

When "The Killing" set off on its somber course in April 2011, viewers didn't expect to wade through two seasons of Seattle murk to answer "Who killed Rosie Larsen?" Soon critical acclaim and a loyal fan base dissolved into outrage and dwindling viewership, as the first season ended with a cliffhanger not resolved until the final moments of the second.

Wyman stated in an interview with the Hollywood Reporter that the Fox network had been "supportive throughout this process", and though the show's viewership "wasn't exactly what they would've hoped for", aspects such as a loyal fan base and supportive critics were enough to take the show forward for another season.

All of the networks had a full slate of repeats, resulting in lower viewership totals across the broadcast board, but the audience for CBS's geeky comedy has proved to be very loyal, even for previously aired episodes.