Sentence examples for waiting audience from inspiring English sources

Probably not.' But the dullest volumes of the Left Book Club practically sold themselves to an eager, waiting audience.

Sitting next to authors Evie Wyld and Jo Baker, we attempted to chat about the highs and lows of publication over the din of the waiting audience.

Joan Didion's new book, "Blue Nights" — the phrase refers to the long summer twilights in the Northeast, where she lives — is her first title in more than half a decade, and the waiting audience has never been as large.

After shaking hands at the mall's beauty parlor, and doing a double-take at the sign outside a drugstore -- the Longevity Shop -- Mr. Corzine was led by an organizer to his waiting audience.

By Sunday evening, Mr. Pavarotti had decided that it didn't mean very much after all and, as the concert was beginning, got into a car and drove away with not a note sung to the waiting audience.

Just days after he was videoed drunkenly rambling away in Jamaican Patois in the middle of a fast food restaurant, illustrious Toronto mayor Rob Ford was at it again, this time leaving a waiting audience bewildered as to his whereabouts as he fought his way out of a hotel lift.

I saw it at the Maryland Film Festival last May, and, while writing about it then, in a state of admiration and astonishment, I fully expected that it would be rushed to waiting audiences.

To survive, he would often return to busking outside music halls to the waiting audiences.

Over the summer, the Toronto-based writer Sheila Heti came out with the genre nonspecific "How Should a Person Be" to an eagerly waiting indie audience.

Berle was in true Vaudevillian form, mugging for the camera and waiting for audience reaction.

What he might lack in lyrical acuity, though, he makes up for in personality: songs like "Mack a Bitch" and "Rollin' " are anthems waiting for audiences to recognize them.