Sentence examples for subsequent audiences from inspiring English sources

The vocabulary of classical ballet has been enormously extended since Fokine's day, and subsequent audiences sometimes feel that his choreography is dated.

During the subsequent audience ovation, a man a few seats from me booed and snarled at his neighbours.

Subsequent audience research showed that technical problems interrupting the final episode's broadcast had a negative impact on audiences' views of the serial; the audience felt that the climax had been spoiled.

Many of the recent super-wide film openings have led to steep drops in subsequent weekends as audience demand was quickly sated.

In July, Aronofsky screened footage for the church-based Echo conference in Texas and subsequent tweets from audience members suggested the preview was well received.

I will conduct brief interviews with each person before a live audience, and I will ask three of those seven to join me for a subsequent, lengthier interview.

And let's suppose that this is one of the reasons for the success of the film and the subsequent franchise - that audiences were occasionally capable of finding something so kitschy and embarrassing that it delighted them en masse, whereupon they became more than capable of exporting this embarrassment to nations abroad.

This was where, in the '60s and '70s, the French and German New Waves — particularly represented by Godard and Fassbinder — broke on North American soil, and where local audiences in subsequent decades became aware of the boom times in Asian and American independent cinema.

The pioneering artist was one of the first to experiment with the medium in the UK in the early 1970s, helping to shape and define it for British audiences and subsequent artists.

There are a number of potential advantages to train-the-trainer approaches, the most obvious being to reach larger audiences through subsequent training activities led by those who were trained initially.

The audience for subsequent debates has declined in previous election seasons.