readership

Converse of object

• deserve: It deserves a far wider readership than it has ever yet gained.
• intend: I commented that all her books, regardless of intended readership, are very skilfully paced.
• extend: It is to do with trying to extend the readership of contemporary innovative British poetry.
• attract: At the same time, other Scots were writing in English in order to attract a British readership.
• educate: The magazine has fought BSL and educated the readership to the real causes of dog aggression.
• reach: In addition to reaching a readership of over 700,000, the supplement is also handed out to every attendee of the fair on entry.

Adjective modifier

• intended: Overall, this is a very competent index, well focused on its intended readership.
• loyal: Parenting is India's only national magazine for the modern parent and, as a result, has a vast and loyal readership.
• estimated: Total estimated readership of 24,000, including 3,000 private sector subscribers.
• wide: You'll no doubt get a wider readership of your views.
• targeted: This is primarily because the banners and pennons will be seen by a targeted readership interested in the advertiser's products and services.
• combined: The combined readership of our magazines is around 500,000.

Modifies a noun

• survey: For more details click here to read the results of our readership survey.

Noun used with modifier

• pass-on: The pass-on readership is estimated in the region of 21,000.
• newspaper: In fact, local newspaper readership keeps on rising.
• target: We work closely with our clients to ensure a quality product, which is well-presented, accurate and relevant to the target readership.

Preposition: in

• excess: Low flying, produced monthly, has a regular readership in excess of 2,500.

Preposition: of

• newspaper: Readership of the newspapers has been declining over the last 10 years.
• magazine: A true comparison would be with the straight readership of a similarly aspirational magazine rather than the general population.