Sentence examples for recognised audience from inspiring English sources

The Oregonian wrote that it was "the best concert of 1983 so far: solid music played rhythmically and well, a positive stage attitude that recognised audience input, excellent sound and lights".

Today, the moustache-twirling villain is a cinematic convention that's instantly recognised by audiences all over the globe.

Ronaldo, who is presenting his show Cucina dell' Arte in the festival, acknowledges that for the performance to be relevant it must recognise its audience.

It said it recognised its target audience had reached an age where they could make their own decisions, rather than conveying vulnerability.

The play could only have worked because Peele's audience recognised the motifs and appreciated his ingenuity in reconciling themes from so many different types of tale and from so many versions of those types.

But he agrees that for all his cavorting, Mr Bean is recognised by global audiences as peculiarly British.

It's a little surprising to find that the first words Tom utters to Barbara - in a sit-com that presented husband and wife as loving allies rather than perpetual combatants - are "You bitch!" They are though and they're words Briers could get away with because of an underlying sweetness to his own character that audiences recognised.

The move could really bring Storify into its own as a product recognised by mainstream audiences.

"We would have recognised that today's audience don't just watch television, they 'do' television; it is part of their lives.

"Insofar as these characters are being recognised as LGBTQ by audience and critics alike, you can say that is some progress," says Ray Bradford, director of programs for entertainment media at Glaad (formerly known as the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation).

But she believes his contribution to human rights will one day by recognised by a wider audience.