Sentence examples for valued audience from inspiring English sources

She was up 34% in viewers and 116% in the 25-54 demographic, which is considered the most valued audience for news programming.

Successful sites and campaigns will cater to their valued audience by making balanced decisions that look beyond just short-term success, and instead to long-term viability.

In other words, the broadcast show becomes a giant commercial for the iPad market and iTunes version, setting up AirPlay viewings on the big home theater screen that will become the dominant mechanism for high value audience metrics.

As social @mentioners create an authoritative stream of Times citations that do not trigger a sub request, the resulting high-value audience will migrate to a reasonable iPad based environment where those social signals can be harnessed through realtime chat, video, and other engaged value adds and attendant revenue opportunities.

Whatever the reasoning (taste, entertainment value, audience comfort or expectations), the United States simply does not do much of this.

To protect the delivery of local news, which is highly valued by audiences but provides scant return for broadcasters, Ofcom is to allow stations to scrap some local programming to help cover costs.

Beyond Ken's much-deserved triumph, this award also affirms the importance of a certain type of committed European film-making that is valued by audiences within the EU and the rest of the world.

"BBC iPlayer is highly valued by audiences and has been a phenomenal success since it launched six years ago," said BBC Trust vice chairman Diane Coyle.

"We value our audience, and their assumption, that when buying their ticket, they should have an expectation the advertised performance will occur.

Tim Key, a series producer at The Bill, believes that broadcasters and reviewers turn their noses up at continuing drama because they don't understand the shows and don't value the audience.

The disquisition rendered in intentionally old style Technicolor (which is to say intentionally lacking in the kind of production values audiences are used to today) renders a series of plastic stereotypes, a kind of working class commedia dell'arte.