As has been noted in chapters 8 and 9,
audience research indicates that the broadcasters consistently were watched by a significantly smaller audience than was generally believed; and that this smaller audience was not universally representative of the American population but was a highly segmented one in terms of demographic characteristics.
Radio Joint
Audience Research indicated that 24 % of UK adults ages 15 and older surveyed in Q1 2017 said they had listened to a podcast at least once.
Not exact matches
While the broadcast evangelists envisage television as a God - given tool by which to reach «the world» with their message,
research on religious television programs
indicates that the actual
audience of most religious programs is highly segmented and that those who watch usually do so for very specific reasons.
The
research indicates that the dominant
audience of religious programs on American television is people who are already religiously interested and church attenders.
The
research on the
audience of religious broadcasting
indicates that there is a correspondence between the nature and content of a program and the dominant characteristics of the
audience it attracts.
Of the 176 religious program producers, agencies, and television stations approached by the author in 1981, for example, only six
indicated that they had undertaken independent
research into their program
audiences or program effectiveness.
The
research indicates that the dominant functions now being served by Christian programs for the major segments of its
audience appear to be personal inspiration, companionship, and support.
The
research indicates that after a decade of steady growth,
audience sizes for most major paid - time religious programs reached a plateau in 1977 and have been fluctuating since then.
When asked about the range of tablets available and its target
audience, Bobby Watkins, Acer UK managing director, informed us: «we're going to stay in the wide - awake club», when it comes to sizes and operating systems, before saying that market
research had
indicated that «the females were voting for a 7 - inch product».
During her presentation Darlene identified that about half the law library folk in the
audience are reading us here at Slaw and, when asking who the «advance scouts» are for Web 2.0, the
audience indicated that Slaw fills this role in the legal
research community.