The phrase "mass spectator" can be used in written English as a descriptor for someone who is part of a large audience or crowd watching a specific event or performance.
It can be used in various contexts, such as sports, concerts, or protests. Example: The mass spectator cheered as the band took the stage, eagerly anticipating their favorite songs.
We do try to cover smaller sports, but it is inevitable they will receive less coverage than the mass spectator sports.
Making good use of the recent digitisation of newspaper archives, Tomlinson explains how the rise of mass spectator sports, and indeed the print media, helped propel Grace to stardom during a period where he lacked rivals from other sporting disciplines with whom to contest the night sky.
Back in 1936 Walter Benjamin argued that when a singular spectator becomes a mass spectator art loses its aura.
Camel racing Unsurprisingly, the camel is held in high regard in the Gulf states and, although it may not be a mass-spectator sport, camel racing is a pastime among the ruling elite, growing in popularity over the past 20 years.
The flag man waved franti cally to the drivers as they crossed, trying to get them to stop as soon as possible and not make the customary extra lap because of the danger cre ated by the mass of spectator: who spilled onto the track.
As a mass market spectator sport video continues to grow every year, with a global audience projected to reach 589 million by 2020, according to figures from Newzoo.
In the end, the mass of spectators played their part in another captivating weekend.
The other dogs cleared off the carpet, and the mass of spectators walked sleepily onto the escalators.
In football, soccer and baseball, there is only the Wave, the sweeping mass of spectators rising in sequence around a stadium.
This is part of a democratic process in which it is blindingly obvious that the mass of spectators are demonstrating what it is they really want to watch.
We have the feeling--that mankind has been transformed into a mass of spectators, watching passively but nervously as everyone's life or death is being decided somewhere our of sight by a handful of people, some of whom may not be in their right minds.
