Sentence examples for young viewership from inspiring English sources
"Audiences are different today, and because we are a young, new network with primarily a young viewership, we can take these kind of programming risks," said Suzanne Daniels, president of entertainment for WB, which will show "Grosse Pointe".
Mr. Stewart's narrow and young viewership on the cable network Comedy Central made him relatively unknown to the worldwide Oscars television audience, but his court jester's combination of sarcasm and flattery seemed to work with the Hollywood royalty in the room.
Other Time Warner assets that would appeal to Apple are Adult Swim, one of the very few cable networks that boasts a young viewership – 22.9 years old in 2014 – and the company's movie studio division, one of the largest in the world, to say nothing of the treasure trove of intellectual property, from Batman to Bugs Bunny to the Flintstones, that would come with the purchase.
Age remains a centerpiece at Fox, which has by far the youngest viewership of the English-language networks.
ABC's longtime Monday powerhouse, "Dancing With the Stars," has been overtaken by "The Voice" and has lost a significant portion of its younger viewership.
The show, he said, has a younger viewership than it originally did: the kids who watch it are three and under, instead of four or five.
Sling TV, and other services like it, do however offer a route to a younger viewership that might need additional incentive to buy-in to cable subscriptions, Iger says.
That gives the PGA TOUR LIVE the potential to also attract a younger viewership – and that's who is also leading the way when it comes to severing the cord with traditional, pay TV.
Similarly, Fox attracts a younger viewership, and signing the 62-year-old Leno could be risky, despite his history of strong ratings ("The Jay Leno Show" notwithstanding).
Through the 5 Ninth Avenue Project on YouTube, Sullivan's videos have gained a new, younger and wider viewership.
In choosing Mr. MacFarlane in its quest for a younger, more male viewership, the Academy sacrificed its central constituency — women make up the majority of the Oscar audience — and fomented cultural battles in an awards season already full of them.
