Similar words: viewer, reviewer, interviewer, interviewee, view, view as, review, preview. Meaning: ['vjuːə(r)] n. the audience reached by television.
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(91) Viewers also are encouraged to interview relatives whenever possible.
(92) Magazine series on wildlife, for younger viewers.
(93) Viewers were receptive to the movie's anti-war message.
(94) How many graphs and charts will viewers look at?
(95) The network is trying to attract younger viewers.
(96) She understands the oddball perspectives that some viewers have.
(97) Advanced remote viewers sometimes work alone, but they usually use a monitor.
(98) It was supposed to give viewers an all-year-round holiday feeling.
(99) Viewers will see what makes nasty Norma, the receptionist so nasty.
(100) They made the announcements as soon as they could to tell viewers they got the message.
(101) The young viewers were kept fully informed of developments and on one programme a possible mate was being discussed.
(102) The first one, running fifty-five minutes, attracted twenty-four million viewers.
(103) The revival was a sold-out success, leaving viewers amazed, he says.
(104) One cynical answer is that they are there be-cause viewers take comfort in the realization that they have escaped disaster.
(105) Most infomercials try to tempt television viewers into buying beauty aids, kitchen gadgets and other products.
(106) The affluent viewers who watch financial news are highly prized by advertisers.
(107) But it will give affluent viewers a foretaste of life with cable television.
(108) Both had poor ratings in a crowded marketplace, with almost two dozen syndicated talk shows scrapping for viewers every day.
(109) Carson was like an open vessel into which viewers could pour whatever they desired.
(110) If viewers had any complaint at all(sentencedict.com), it was that television stations devoted too much time to the war.
(111) Some viewers objected to the interracial romance the show portrays.
(112) Of course, Perry falls for Campbell and the ensuing conflicts of loyalty are meant to keep viewers riveted.
(113) Newstalk Television is expected to reach 10 million viewers by August, she said.
(114) Some kids may find him funny, especially viewers who are between the ages of 3 and 10.
(115) The differing motives of collectors suggests that for some viewers content does takes precedence over form, and viceversa.
(116) Try placing a vanilla pod or coffee bean under the grill just before the viewers arrive.
(117) The following programme contains strong language,(www.Sentencedict.com) and some viewers may find it offensive.
(118) The once boyish, bubbly children's presenter admitted his addiction live on television in front of 2.5 million viewers.
(119) Latest figures show it is attracting only 4.4 million viewers.
(120) First time viewers of such work will be astonished by how beautiful they are.
More similar words: viewer, reviewer, interviewer, interviewee, view, view as, review, preview, purview, overview, in view of, interview, viewpoint, world view, view point, viewfinder, book review, in the view of, peer review, in full view, with a view to, point of view, field of view, fewer, ewer, bird's eye view, job interview, panoramic view, sewer, exit interview.