Sentence examples for privileged audiences from inspiring English sources

Salon music -- virtuoso miniatures played for intimate, privileged audiences -- is back, and it can be a wonderful thing.

A deep conviction that a musician can and must add a lot more to society than just entertain privileged audiences with good concerts.

It is meant to move privileged audiences toward greater compassion for people whose lives are forgotten in America.

Meanwhile, Trenet happily warbled Douce France and Stolen Kisses for a privileged audience.

It also obscures the more profound challenges faced by parents outside the privileged audience that it addresses.

These days the argument is about whether reading out tweets and holding quizzes is a popularisation too far, and on the other side how the BBC can justify super-serving a small and already privileged audience, 42% of whom are over 65, according to the BBC Trust, 78% of whom are ABC1s and who are, by and large, also southern English and white.

The 106-member orchestra performed Tuesday evening at the East Pyongyang Grand Theater before a small, privileged North Korean audience of about 1,500, composed of men dressed in dark formal suits wearing badges depicting North Korea's founder, Kim Il Sung, and women dressed in light-colored traditional costumes.

As privileged observers, the audience take part in the neurosensory metamorphoses that a human body is subject to when submerged underwater for a long time.

They founded Youth and Music in 1954 to help under privileged adolescents become enthusiastic audiences and performers of good music.

2. 'THE FAST RUNNER (ATANARJUAT)' -- It's not often that movie audiences are privileged to witness the heroic birth of a new national cinema, and Zacharias Kunuk's adaptation of an Inuit folk epic -- the first-ever Inuktikut-language feature film -- is astonishing in its sweep, power and complexity.

And Amon Miyamoto's splendid "Pacific Overtures" for the New National Theater, Tokyo (also seen as part of the Lincoln Center Festival 2002), allowed Western audiences a privileged (and dizzying) glimpse of a Western musical about the East as seen through Eastern eyes.