Sentence examples for sufficient audience from inspiring English sources

She had assured the tribunal that if television is, as alleged, ageist and sexist, that is necessary "if we are to make successful programmes that attract a sufficient audience".

A fifty-million-dollar film costs more to make than a genre film, and nearly as much to market as a tentpole — and, being neither for a sharply defined group nor for everyone, it often can't find a sufficient audience.

ESPN's Pat Yasinskas is not the only one to ponder now whether Tampa Bay, preparing for their second London "home game" in three years, are the most obvious candidate – precisely because they have struggled to find a sufficient audience where they are now.

As developers build apps, the hard part becomes not only attracting sufficient audience to justify the exercise, but also finding ways to keep that audience engaged and coming back to your app.

But both Sirius and XM are banking on huge pent-up nationwide demand for what is essentially niche radio programming, and both will probably have a hard time building a sufficient audience to break even.

DO: Well, if they're looking to make money in the music business, go out and tour as much as you can stand until you have a sufficient audience and they love you enough that they will help support you.

Today, only the ageing Mr Mayweather and Mr Pacquiao can draw sufficient audiences to fund nine-digit payouts.

If the concern is about bringing in sufficient audiences to support Latin jazz in a high-culture setting, however, there should be little to worry about.

He found himself abruptly dismissed by the Rambert board, which said his programs were not drawing sufficient audiences, but the silver lining was the possibility of once again concentrating on his choreography.

Under the intended plan, announced last week, Leno's current programme would surrender its prime-time slot – where it failed to attract sufficient audiences or advertising revenue after its pre-Christmas launch – and move to 11.35pm, pushing O'Brien's nightly show back half an hour to midnight.

(I should note that, while Patrick Healy reported in his piece for the New York Times that uncertainty about Ms. Ambrose's ability to draw sufficient audiences was cited by some sources as a reason for the cancellation, Mr. Boyett denied that this was the case).