Sentence examples for timid audience from inspiring English sources

It's hard to imagine even a timid audience calling any of these finalists too cruel.

The closing Judy and the Dream of Horses even provokes the most timid audience rampage in popular music history.

Mr. Cook said that he had tried to anticipate a problem — a timid audience — that ended up not being a problem at all.

We anticipated that Louis C. K. might react to the news that he'd been nominated for an Emmy (as lead actor in his FX comedy series, "Louie") the same way that a timid audience member might react to his so-honest-till-you-can't-take-it-anymore standup performances: by covering his eyes and hanging his head in shame.

Like carefully conservative new operas in period settings, tunelessly modernist to retain the composer's "serious" credentials yet seemingly designed to appeal to timid middle-class audiences unwilling to accept the harder stuff.

The studio audience is timid.

If anything, it could be rougher still, as some of the interaction between actors and audience is a touch timid.

An unsure or timid presentation will not capture or engage an audience, and it certainly won't motivate a tribe (Darren O'Neill).

Despite its daring surface, "Raiders" is timid moviemaking: the film seems terrified of not giving audiences enough thrills to keep them happy.

Detractors may have called his approach novelettish and accused him of at least occasional mawkishness, but he was able to engage with audiences on a level that many, more timid, British directors of his era were not.

The society he describes to us is one divided into "white people" and "niggers" (although he later disavowed the term), with himself usually lampooning the timid and neurotic first, who make up the majority of his audience.