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| | Nielsen Ratings - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Nielsen Television Ratings are reported by ranking the percentage for each show of all viewers watching television at a given time. |
 | | For example, Nielsen may report a show as receiving a 9.2/15 during its broadcast, meaning 9.2%, or 10,138,400 households on average were tuned in at any given moment. |
 | | Another criticism of the Nielsen ratings system is its lack of a system for measuring television audiences in environments outside the home, such as college dormitories, transport terminals, bars, and other public places where television is frequently viewed, often by large numbers of people in a common setting. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nielsen_Ratings (1599 words) |
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