Sentence examples for which allows audiences from inspiring English sources
The space of drama – which allows audiences to evaluate characters, weigh decisions – is absent.
Curtis distinguishes between meaningful design – which allows audiences to engage emotionally and intellectually, and to sustain that engagement – and gimmickry.
Web-based initiatives such as Berlin Philharmonic's digital concert hall, which allows audiences to watch concerts live over the internet, have also proved successful.
But it also illustrates how this relatively new digital media — which allows audiences to stream and download anything from video clips to audio interviews onto their computers and mobile devices — is gradually transforming the culture and economics of comedy.
"Extreme," which allows audiences to virtually surf giant waves, snowboard vertical peaks and windsurf an El Nino storm, should bring in "younger people interested in snowboarding and skateboarding," she said.
Garrick Theatre, WC2, Sat to 1 May Mark Cook The National Theatre Of Scotland's Reveal season is a patchwork of lively new pieces which allows audiences to see developing work at different stages in its development.
The other films on the schedule are "Magic of Flight," featuring a Blue Angels air show, and, starting on June 20, "Island of Sharks," which allows audience members to experience a swim with sharks, manta rays and giant sea turtles.
The franchise goes beyond the shock value and machinations of other reality shows like, say, "Rock of Love" or "Survivor," because the cast members know one another and live and play in some semblance of the real world, which allows audience members to relate to them better.
The service also announced the launch of a new feature, Guest, which allows audience members to join a broadcaster live in video.
There have been great movies about gentrification, and maybe cinema is itself a quasi-gentrification experience – creating tourist jaunts of the mind which allow audiences a short-lease habitation on attractive city locations and idealised city lives.
It's good to watch it in one of New York's best-known dance homes (though those of us familiar with the company miss the monthlong seasons, which allowed audiences to see how a production matured after two weeks or more).
