Sentence examples for Academic presentation from inspiring English sources

It is the only academic presentation that has ever made me weep.

"I met Pete at an academic presentation he was giving on Islam," Rife, who is now twenty-seven, sain in an e-mail.

If Clinton had been a researcher making an academic presentation, a synopsis of her full remarks would have indicated that she briefly summarized the two leading theories of the Trump phenomenon, and granted merits to both of them, but that she had also provided a numerical estimate of their relative importance that seemed arbitrary.

In 2007, when Major Hasan was a resident in the psychiatric program at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, the academic presentation he made that was required for graduation — known as his grand rounds presentation — stated that a risk of having American Muslims in the military was the possibility that they would murder their fellow troops.

The face-to-face nature of the academic presentation directs attention to the interpersonal dimension involved in the speaker persuading the audience of the value of their design.

In a recent academic presentation, you mentioned an FCO minute dating back to 1999, which instructs FCO officials not to reveal the existence of the Migrated Archives.

The day began with a series of academic presentations criticizing the power of that approach.

Osborn also told prosecutors that they couldn't cite Hasan's interest years ago in conscientious objector status and his past academic presentations.

Last year, Bailey Shoemaker-Richards, a master's student at the University of Findlay, in Ohio, started using trigger warnings in her academic presentations on cyber sexism and online abuse.

Writing lab reports, giving academic presentations and conducting six-month literature reviews can be surprisingly unhelpful in a world where technical knowledge has to be assimilated quickly and presented simply to a wide audience.

For my part, I note that the performances used for research were "academic presentations", which, with the best will in the world, is neither the Berlin Philharmonic nor Mrs Brown's Boys, and might also conceivably explain "the reluctance of individuals to clap too many times".