Sentence examples for participatory audience from inspiring English sources

With the Internet looming large this year for both major party conventions, Mr. DiPaula is preparing enough electronics to serve not just the estimated 25-million-member broadcast audience, but a more participatory audience of another 25 million on the Web.

But the participatory audience helps marketers do their job by broadcasting reams of data on the Web.

The participatory audience has changed today's marketing landscape and helped create new marketing concepts with strange names: "viral" marketing, "social media," "branded utility" and "word of mouse".

To borrow from the ideals of filmmaker Garcia Espinoza, 'any attempt to match the perfection of commercial journalism contradicts the implicit objective of a revolutionary journalism - that is, the call for an active and participatory audience.' I can only add that active audiences are not only the goal of a democratic media system but the means to it as well.

The next one, according to Camps General Manager Danika Laszuk, is focused on the intersection of live streaming and participatory audiences.

It argues that introducing the provisional term "algorithmic audience" reflects three prior conceptions of audience, including concrete situations, discourse community, and participatory audiences.

Considering a future wherein cinematic experiences are participatory, audiences would interact with narratives as if they were concurrently films and video games.

"Mermaid," a set piece that isn't conventionally participatory, provokes audience reaction through movement.

Questions are drowned out in the participatory ending, when audience members join the party, Mr. Dorfman having saved "Dance to the Music" and "Everyday People" for them.

Consider a future wherein cinematic experiences are participatory and where audiences would interact with narratives as if they were concurrently films and video games.

The drink and mixology experts Ben McFarland and Tom Sandham premiered "The Thinking Drinker's Guide to Alcohol," a bit of participatory theater where the audience is given half a dozen cocktails on which to sip while the experts expound on booze's heavy influence on historical figures from Jesus and Mohammed to Hemingway and Hitler.