The phrase "a big presentation to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant or important presentation that is directed towards a specific audience or purpose.
Example: "I have a big presentation to deliver at the conference next week."
Alternatives: "a major presentation for" or "an important presentation to".
Checklists are a wonderful way to make sure you don't overlook anything, and that it is true whether we are talking about the best way to treat someone in the emergency room or if you are about to make a big presentation to a client you really want to land.
"I knew it all the time". That's how I felt a few years back when the book The Checklist Manifesto came out and argued--correctly--that checklists are a wonderful way to make sure you don't overlook anything, and that it is true whether we are talking about the best way to treat someone in the emergency room or if you are about to make a big presentation to a client you really want to land.
You have a big presentation to make at work today and your kid is throwing up.
You have a big presentation to make at work today, and you're not certain it's going to go well.
I had a big presentation at work the following morning, and in spite of having a back that felt great and nearly accustomed to floor sleeping, I could not fall asleep.
Do you feel most loved when your partner leaves you a sweet note on the nightstand, says you look smokin' hot in those jeans or gives you a pep talk before a big presentation at work?
In his first big presentation to a scientific audience, Friedberg included a short animation that illustrated a genetic network important to alfalfa's stress response.
There's bound to be a big presentation soon to lay out the thesis for a multibillion-dollar bet on Air Products.
Have you ever spent hours preparing a big presentation only to find your laptop battery out of charge moments before speaking?
If you'll need to step off a plane and behind a platform for a big presentation, it's best to prepare before you leave--or you might leave yourself scrambling when you return.
