Sentence examples for readership figures from inspiring English sources

The latest newspaper readership figures throw up, as they often do, some odd figures.

It seemed to work very well, and the readership figures were quite respectable.

Growing online readership figures will prove heartening for regional newspaper executives faced with systematic sales declines in print.

The NRS monthly online readership figures are significantly lower than those reported by the ABC because they have different methods of tracking audiences.

"You are about to taste great success," the spectral seer concludes, presumably foreseeing in the stars last week's NRS readership figures showing the Mail/Mail Online monthly audience growing to 29 million.

The industry also hopes that the new readership figures will make an impression on advertisers, who have broken with historical patterns by retreating from newspapers despite an expanding economy.

Held a week after the NME celebrated a readership figure of 307,217, the highest in its 64-year history, the awards recognised traditional guitar-shredding artists, somewhat at odds with the mainstream stars like Sam Smith and James Bay that have recently graced its cover.

Among the major international business titles, FORBES GLOBAL scored some of the highest readership composition figures in the crucial segments measured: Top Management & Owner/Partner: 70% of our total readership.

Most consumer and business publishers have unsurprisingly lost profits and revenue in past two years, against a backdrop of falling readership: the ABC figures for the first half of 2009 show that readership declined 21.5% – a loss of 17.4m copies – compared with the equivalent period a year earlier.

This capability, at an ever-accelerating pace, undermines the power of the broadcast distribution channels, leading to declining readership and viewing figures and threatening to break the advertising model that has funded this sector for decades.

Many rent a copy from the stands on Nairobi's busy streets, which means that official circulation figures understate readership by a factor of at least ten.