Sentence examples for upcoming audience from inspiring English sources

When he was a freshman at Ohio State, he arranged a meeting with the college president and, when he discovered that the man had an upcoming audience in the Oval Office, asked him to carry a letter to Nixon.

The rumor came to us via an online measurement startup that expects Google to make an announcement about a new service leveraging the Google Toolbar at the upcoming Audience Measurement 3.0 conference later this month, which Google is sponsoring.

That's why Trump's recent "outreach" to black voters – speeches about the African American community before mostly white audiences; upcoming visits to black churches – is not really about rehabilitating his image with people of color.

These new insights are expected to help advertisers identify a more relevant audience for upcoming campaigns on the platform.

Although this is a staggering audience, and upcoming debates may be expected to attract a similar number of viewers, televised debates don't matter as much as we think.

Dr. Ruth came and said she liked it so much she's going to do a Q. and A. with the audience after an upcoming performance," he said, referring to Dr. Ruth Westheimer, the sex therapist.

The company has also look at some internal resources to see what they could "uncover about the upcoming tournament and its global audience".

Between sets Black kept the audience informed on upcoming events sponsored by WLIB, and DJ Dee Wiz played popular inspirational/spiritual songs by contemporary gospel artists like Yolanda Adams, Kirk Franklin, and CeCe Winans.

Some audiences for the upcoming film "Milk," about the slain San Francisco supervisor and gay politician Harvey Milk, will certainly be inspired by his fight against Proposition 6, a 1978 California ballot measure that would have expelled gay teachers from the state's public schools.

Last month we launched our website www.blackgiftedwhole.org to tease audiences about the upcoming event.

The name was suggested by his stepfather, William, who thought the Irish connection would appeal to audiences on their upcoming visit to Dublin.