Sentence examples for public viewership from inspiring English sources

Last April in an omnibus review of studies addressing youth, privacy and reputation, a report by the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard noted that parents who checked their children's online communications were seen as "controlling, invasive and 'clueless.' " Young people, one study noted, had a notion of an online public viewership "that excludes the family".

A fat person with culturally-considered poor eating habits (and even a fat person with culturally-considered great ones) is labeled "obese," by a doctor, and enlisted by television networks to try, against nature, to shrink down her body at an incredible speed for public viewership.

These outcomes were somewhat surprising, given that in the weeks preceding the field period for this study, a nationally broadcast television program (Aftershock, dramatizing an 8.2-magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami in Wellington [ 122]) received substantial media attention and public viewership.

The accretion of whites in Mr. Figgis's film reflects both the majority of the public-television viewership as well as the largest audience for the blues these days.

Netflix sells subscriptions rather than advertisement spots, and, as such, it does not participate in the Nielsen ratings nor in any other public-facing viewership-tracking system.

What soon became clear to me was the scandalously unsophisticated nature of public discourses around pornography viewership.

After it became the first TV channel in India in 1959, the public broadcaster Doordarshan enjoyed a monopoly on viewership for decades.

One explanation may be the imperfect nature of variation in viewership as a proxy for changes in public contact rate.

The profile will now be where you manage and check viewership of what you've posted to Stories, public Our Stories and custom group Stories.

"It's incremental viewership for all these online publications".

Given the considerable viewership on Friday, that decision proved to be a public relations coup.