Sentence examples for serious audience from inspiring English sources

RYAN TRECARTIN No other artist has been as successful translating the post-Internet aesthetic to a serious audience.

Surely, you do not wish to see before you a constantly changing crowd of curious onlookers but, rather, a serious audience who intends to follow your lectures consistently.

If nothing else, companies like these offer stubborn proof that there remains a serious audience for the kinds of serious movies that Ms. Reichardt, Mr. Herzog and others keep making against often daunting odds.

Its rise to million-selling status over the last two years with little help from radio or MTV ensured serious audience support; it's also about to release a new album, "Iowa" (Roadrunner Records).

For a foreign musician who didn't have a serious audience stronghold in the United States during his life, MCA's reissue program of Fela Anikulapo Kuti's 1970's and 80's records -- there will be 10 CD's by the end of the year -- borders on extraordinary.

"I think we've made it clear to them in no uncertain terms that if they want their point of view out there, they have to understand we are a growing news network, with some serious audience, and this is a competitive game and they have to compete".

Not since Holly Hunter in "The Piano --which also featured an obsessed Romantic heroine with Piano --whichair--has an actress so excited serious audiences.

One sure way to guarantee the decline of serious audiences is to treat arts like dance as if they exist in isolation.

Yes, the current procedure probably brings more summer tourists to the winning shows, but I wonder whether it is driving away more serious audiences, and marginalizing those works that try to do what good theater has always done: namely, to look at who and where we are.

Aside from the music, film and interactive media programming, a major part of its allure is the panel discussions, which are packed with serious audiences interested in conversation about the meaning of the pictures, offering access to filmmakers in such a winningly low-key setting that you can see the panelists slowly, surely falling in love with this city.

"Hoover" fell between two stools, and it was dismissed both by serious audiences, who viewed Mr. Cohen's grungy bravura as a novel adventure, and by his core constituency, who couldn't have cared less about the yellow-journalism fervor he summoned to deface a one-time American icon.