Sentence examples for whose listeners from inspiring English sources

Early last week, listening to Mike Francesa's show on WFAN — whose listeners represent the collective id of Mets fans from Mahwah to Mattituck — I'd heard one fan, from Long Island, reminisce about watching the '86 World Series with his father; now a father himself, he couldn't wait to share the experience with his eight-year-old son.

The Living Room, on the Lower East Side, has become a haven for songwriters whose listeners savor the words as much as the tunes.

The secret service, whose listeners were said to lurk on every street corner, is no longer so nosy.Districts of Algiers once in the grip of local "emirs"—gang leaders with an Islamist veneer who sometimes displayed their victims' heads on pikes have regained a humdrum normality.

Ads will be shown on other pro wrestling shows put on by some of the W.W.F.'s competitors as well as on some cable channels and local radio stations whose listeners include young working and middle-class males -- the core of the wrestling audience -- but it is all very expensive, difficult and imprecise, Mr. Ortenberg said.

For bigger stations, whose listeners represent the great bulk of the audience for commercial radio, the fees would be negotiated under a system much like the one used by composers.

As a result, "it is very important to have knowledgeable DJs to communicate with our audiences," said Nongluk Puttawong, a disk jockey at Mae Chaem Community Radio – most of whose listeners are villagers in remote areas, and nearly all of whom have chickens at home.

They were joining older listeners, whose favourite music big bands, oldies, classical, and jazz had disappeared as broadcasters chased the increasingly elusive younger listeners.

Those listeners whose attention had not melted into their cellphones looked at him expectantly.

For listeners whose greatest passion is the music of the 19th century, the instruments of the standard symphony orchestra are all you need.

La Excelencia tries to compensate for that with a dynamic live show, meant to draw young listeners whose attitude, as Mr. Silva describes it, is likely to be: "Salsa?

Even while the work is being written, there is already an audience in the writer's head, a handful of imaginary listeners whose good opinion you crave.