Sentences with phrase «little of audience members»

Not exact matches

If you're feeling a little bolder, or if you already have a strong stance on a given issue, you can post your side of the debate and invite commenters and audience members to debate you on the issue.

They found that older, more experienced males did drum more than other troop members, but the drummer's rank and the makeup of the local audience played little role.

But the lessons about communication for every competitor — not to mention the audience members, who bestowed the $ 500 Audience Choice Award on University of Oregon anthropology Ph.D. student Annie Caruso for her talk about Caribbean archaeology — will help everyone understand a little better how to communicate theaudience members, who bestowed the $ 500 Audience Choice Award on University of Oregon anthropology Ph.D. student Annie Caruso for her talk about Caribbean archaeology — will help everyone understand a little better how to communicate theAudience Choice Award on University of Oregon anthropology Ph.D. student Annie Caruso for her talk about Caribbean archaeology — will help everyone understand a little better how to communicate their work.

In my seminars, I often describe an accomplishment using «we» to show the members of my academic audience how little it does to help their cases: «In the Smith lab, we do work in the blah - blah field, and we've published, in several high - impact journals, a series of papers showing that blah - blah and blah - blah are interrelated.»

Fourteen members of the company is an awfully large number of characters for their audience to keep clear, and many are given so little time on screen as to be indistinguishable.

They provide a little recognition for members of the audience whose relation to pregnancy is as witness, assistant and proximate cause.

For the synopsis, there's very little that can be said given how important it is audience members can indulge in this production without having it spoiled for them beforehand — but let's just say that Rey (Daisy Ridley) is vying to convince Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) to teach her the ways of the Jedi, though as they progress, he becomes overwhelmed, and a little frightened, by her powers.

The end credits, which go by a little too fast, will surprise a lot of audience members.

Fortunately very little blood is depicted, but the portrayal of the death of soldiers and children, discussions of the rape and murder of women, animals skinned and gutted for food, and corpses of the dead and executed, may be disturbing for some audience members.

What makes those other two characters entertaining is their stasis — the fact that there is little room for them for change (The aging magician's reversion to his enjoyment of the craft doesn't completely alter his personality; when he's back on stage, he opens his part of the act by insulting an audience member's fashion decisions).

A disclaimer at the end of the movie reassures viewers that no worms were harmed during the making of this production, however the visuals are realistic enough to make at least some audience members feel a little queasy.

Then there's the fish - out - of - water English boy abroadBen (Hugo Johnstone - Burt — actually Australian and another Home and Away alumni), and his pubescent younger brother Ollie (Art Parkinson), both thrown in to appeal to the younger members of the audience and to create a little teenage angst in this rather messy, too - heavy - on - the - CGI (which is very ropey in places), cheesy dialogue - laden, Michael Bay-esque monster of a disaster movie.

A couple of years ago, during one of her TV talk shows, American media proprietor, actress, producer, and philanthropist, Oprah Winfrey handed out little sealed boxes to each of her 275 member audience.

Using Twitter to have conversations is like standing at the front of a room with a microphone holding one - on - one discussions with individual audience members: everyone else has to endure one half of a dialogue in which they likely have little interest.