| 释义 |
Definition of viewership in English: viewershipnounˈvjuːəʃɪpˈvjuərˌʃɪp treated as singular or plural The audience for a particular television programme or channel. （电视节目或频道的）观众 the glory days of 90 per cent viewership in singular a potential viewership of 18 million people Example sentencesExamples - Now, if public support dwindles with viewership, PBS could slowly starve.
- Since its viewership has dwindled, ABC had to depend on something other than ABC to get the word out on its new shows.
- In comparing media usage, online traffic growth coincided most closely with the rapid decline in television viewership.
- Other deals are tied to the development of interactive television and ITV viewership measurement.
- A lot of these problems would solve themselves if the public would vote with their viewership.
- The race telecast also kept pace with 2005's average viewership with an audience of nearly a quarter-million people.
- I would venture to say that television viewership would grow substantially.
- The channel's viewership is ageing, and attempts to attract younger watchers have yet to bear fruit.
- If anything, it will push up piracy and television viewership.
- A South African company will soon be engaged to monitor the channel's viewership.
- News channels get more viewership as people not watch them merely to catch headlines, but also because of their other non-fiction content.
- While certainly the cable channels boasted spikes in viewership, a swell of Web news users clicked offshore.
- It too heralded great critical response but low audience viewership.
- Television and televangelism usually work through viewership.
- His speech held the audience in the palm of his hand, including the wider television viewership.
- But even if not as many people could watch the games in person, the good news is that television viewership continued to grow.
- Even among Fox's core audience of conservatives, CNN has an edge in total viewership.
- Prime time programmes in various channels are vying for viewership.
- Indeed, can one imagine the reaction among the television viewership across Central America?
- There is little evidence to suggest increased television viewership is killing off reading.
Synonyms market, public, following, clientele, patronage, listenership
Definition of viewership in US English: viewershipnounˈvjuərˌʃɪpˈvyo͞oərˌSHip treated as singular or plural The audience for a particular television program or channel. （电视节目或频道的）观众 the glory days of 90 percent viewership in singular a potential viewership of 18 million people Example sentencesExamples - There is little evidence to suggest increased television viewership is killing off reading.
- His speech held the audience in the palm of his hand, including the wider television viewership.
- Television and televangelism usually work through viewership.
- A lot of these problems would solve themselves if the public would vote with their viewership.
- The channel's viewership is ageing, and attempts to attract younger watchers have yet to bear fruit.
- Other deals are tied to the development of interactive television and ITV viewership measurement.
- In comparing media usage, online traffic growth coincided most closely with the rapid decline in television viewership.
- Even among Fox's core audience of conservatives, CNN has an edge in total viewership.
- Now, if public support dwindles with viewership, PBS could slowly starve.
- Indeed, can one imagine the reaction among the television viewership across Central America?
- While certainly the cable channels boasted spikes in viewership, a swell of Web news users clicked offshore.
- If anything, it will push up piracy and television viewership.
- A South African company will soon be engaged to monitor the channel's viewership.
- But even if not as many people could watch the games in person, the good news is that television viewership continued to grow.
- Since its viewership has dwindled, ABC had to depend on something other than ABC to get the word out on its new shows.
- I would venture to say that television viewership would grow substantially.
- It too heralded great critical response but low audience viewership.
- The race telecast also kept pace with 2005's average viewership with an audience of nearly a quarter-million people.
- News channels get more viewership as people not watch them merely to catch headlines, but also because of their other non-fiction content.
- Prime time programmes in various channels are vying for viewership.
Synonyms market, public, following, clientele, patronage, listenership
|