Sentence examples for myriad audiences from inspiring English sources

Given this staggering data, mobile learning is uniquely positioned to overcome historic boundaries of distance, infrastructure and economic status, and harness the prolific and growing use of mobile devices to engage these myriad audiences.

While these projects have to compete for audiences with myriad other less esoteric cultural happenings, the relative marginality of sound art may be inherent in the art form itself.

But rather than carping about the myriad ways in which audiences will be entreated to pay again for these films or about the pernicious effects of money and riches on the souls of mortals, let us think instead of all the ways in which Lord of the Rings and Hobbit movies changed the landscape of cinema.

Writing in 1965, Vogel expressed his astonished delight that the New York Film Festival was attracting a "young audience," and he detailed the myriad activities of this youthful audience, such as reading serious film journals and devotedly attending screenings at repertory houses.

Faced with anxiety in the audience and myriad logistical hurdles, cultural institutions around the city have been forced to cancel and postpone dozens of performances and exhibits because of concerns over safety or subject matter after last week's terrorist attacks.

He said: "It's not a simple debate about free-to-air or pay TV, there are myriad things that target different audiences in different ways.

The repeated telling of self-stories to a variety of audiences in a myriad of contexts fuels our sense of who we are.

What a missed opportunity to educate American audiences about the myriad black leaders that inspired, instigated and were involved in Lincoln's leadership on the issue of civil rights.

Nice, whose quiz is at the Telegraph pub, is not sure that he is the man to take them, or his myriad links, to a wider audience.

"Arguably golf has never been a more attractive proposition for a time-poor, young audience bombarded by myriad choices," said Giles Morgan, HSBC's head of global sponsorship.

They speak not to each other but to the audience, taking on myriad parts, each with a brief line or two.