Noun
viewing audience (plural viewing audiences)
(media, entertainment) An audience that views an event or show through various forms of media (e.g. television, webcast, podcast), participating in an event without being physically present.
A large portion of the viewing audience were fooled until the directors revealed they were "only joking." Source: Internet
Television coverage on CBC, CTV and Radio-Canada of the 1983 Grey Cup attracted a viewing audience of 8,118,000 people as Toronto edged B.C. 18–17, ending a 31-year championship drought for the Argonauts. Source: Internet
I guess that’s always the struggle with period pieces is having the viewing audience be truly captivated to where they actually believe they are being transposed to that period. Source: Internet
The 39th Sports Emmy Awards encompassed a record-setting number of entries across multiple categories and the level of quality continues to show the growth and seemingly, unlimited potential of what is available for the sports viewing audience. Source: Internet
The case showed that a large part of the viewing audience came from the Internet. Source: Internet
The good news is that, even if a segment of our viewing audience didn't watch until the reveal, they're in no danger of them using this moss to try to cure their cancer: the moss doesn't exist. Source: Internet