Sentences with phrase «syndicated program audience»

SOURCE: Derived from Nielsen, «Report on Syndicated Program Audience.»

Nielsen, «Report on Syndicated Program Audiences,» November 1979, p. R - 7.

The Nielsen Company, for example, each November produces a «Report on Syndicated Program Audiences» which lists not only audience sizes for the various syndicated religious programs, but also age and sex variables, national and DMA ratings, and syndication information.

Not exact matches

Paid - time, audience supported syndicated programs, produced primarily by independent Protestant groups, supported by audience contributions, and aired on time purchased from individual local stations.

Since the late 1960s there has been a rapid growth of independently syndicated evangelical or fundamentalist programs which purchase their air - time from local stations and raise support from their audience.

Again, the growth in the combined audience for syndicated religious programs appears to have reached a peak in 1977 and has been fluctuating

Both survey companies include syndicated religious programs in their regular audience research and many of the large religious organizations subscribe to one or both of these services as an aid in the syndication and marketing of their programs.

If this is accepted as a valid attribute, the total audience of syndicated programs increases to roughly 36 million people.

The general trend is for women over 50 to be the largest viewing group in the audience of the syndicated programs.

Nielsen audience data for November 1979 indicate that the average number of women viewers per household for all syndicated religious programs was.74 compared to.42 men viewers.

«Insight» was the only top syndicated program to attract a representative audience in relation to age and sex variables.

Given the increased diversity, selectivity, and competitiveness which cable brings in the choice of programs, it is unlikely that the movement of syndicated programming into cable will bring about a radical increase in the audience of religious programs.

In addition to the audiences for syndicated religious programs, the audience for all religious programs also includes the audiences for other programs such as local religious programs (which increasingly are turning to cable), network religious programs, religious specials, and those programs broadcast outside the regular sweeps period.

These figures certainly do not tally with other research, such as the Nielsen surveys which list the combined audience for all syndicated religious programs on television in November 1980 as 19.1 million adults and children.

In clarifying these data, however, it is useful to distinguish between the audiences for syndicated religious programs and the audiences for the total slate of religious programming.

Its counterpart within the same denomination was Christian Evangelizers Association, which produced the syndicated program, «Revival Fires»; the program received financial support from church members across the country but cultivated audience support in addition.

The average audience figures given by Nielsen therefore may be lower than the total number of people who see a particular syndicated religious program during the time of its broadcast.

On the one hand, there are factors which suggest that this figure is too low as an estimate of the total audience for syndicated programs.

This change in the patterns of growth for the major syndicated programs is reflected also in the patterns for combined audience both for the top 10 programs and for all syndicated programs, as shown in Table 8.4.

Audience figures presented in detail in the next chapter suggest that these syndicated programs have displaced higher - rating network programs, which may also result in a smaller audience for religious programming on telAudience figures presented in detail in the next chapter suggest that these syndicated programs have displaced higher - rating network programs, which may also result in a smaller audience for religious programming on telaudience for religious programming on television.

The adoption of this intensive audience solicitation within the organization enabled the program to expand to such an extent that in 1971 it was the third most widely syndicated religious program in the country.

Substantial information about the audiences of syndicated programs is provided by the Nielsen figures.

In 2016, Talk Radio Network teamed with Prostreaming.net to bring our syndicated radio programs to the online audience.