Sentence examples for rapid audience from inspiring English sources

It's only fair to point out that some comedies have benefited, with rapid audience feedback serving as an immediate court of appeal against the hanging judges of newspapers.

Can Gawker Media (and other blogging outfits such as the Huffington Post) translate their rapid audience growth into big streams of revenue and profits, thereby becoming dominant players in the news-media business?

The hire fits into MLG's MLG.tv strategy that has seen rapid audience growth, enough even to drive MLG nearly into the black.

Through rapid Q&A, audience attempts to find answers within 10 mins.

Rapid rises in audience ratings, for example, helped create the first public notice of eBay, the auction site, and Geocities, which let users make personal home pages.

The company, founded in 1991, is having a rapid increase in its audience size.

Though the lyrics remain an enigma to a non-Chinese speaking audience, the rapid acceleration of the drinking song Jiu Ge transcends language barriers as Hurchhu gleefully sprays the front rows with beer.

David Marc, professor of radio, television and film at the Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University, who is completing an oral history of television pioneers, noted that television in the early 50's was generally an urban phenomenon, but a change in government policy that led to more station licenses saw a rapid proliferation of the audience by the end of the decade.

The rapid strides wowed the audience, including John Gallin, director of the U.S. National Institutes of Health's Clinical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.

However, while more comics seem to be tailoring their stand-up sets to suit the rapid gag-packed style audiences have been trained to expect, few have taken the seemingly obvious step of creating their own live gameshow.

The company said the new strategy was a response to changes affecting the entire media sector, which has seen rapid growth in digital audiences but also financial challenges for newspaper publishers due to declining print circulation and advertising revenues.