The phrase "a brilliant presentation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a presentation that is exceptionally well done or impressive.
Example: "The speaker delivered a brilliant presentation that captivated the audience from start to finish."
Alternatives: "an outstanding presentation" or "an excellent presentation."
I gave what I thought was a brilliant presentation, highlighting their capacity to play a tight pressure game.
The first of these "popular" writings was a brilliant presentation of some of the characteristic doctrines and conclusions of Fichte's system, with a strong emphasis upon the moral and religious character of the same.
Show off the "brand of you" with a brilliant presentation and a beautifully compiled leave-behind for them to view at their leisure.
China may be open to western investment and apparently enthralled by its products; at the same time, Joe's girlfriend Tessa, in a brilliant presentation-speech to her clients, explains that the only way into its markets is to understand that China is a country that values the supremacy of its culture.
One of the first Calders to enter a museum collection, it is in the current show, still doing its little act in an overall brilliant presentation.
Sashimi arrived an artful and brilliant presentation of pink salmon and white fluke, topped with beads of black caviar; additional contrast came from green wasabi and burgundy plum sauce.
Matt Casamassina of IGN awarded Trilogy a score of 9.5 out of 10, citing the "fantastic gameplay" and "brilliant presentation values", while Martin Kitts of NGamer UK complimented the addition of achievements system, and said the package had a good money value, calling it a "massive amount of gameplay per pound".
Secretary of State Colin L. Powell's brilliant presentation to the Security Council this month exposed Iraq's shell games with the inspectors.
To the Editor: We wish to commend Marr and Calisher for their brilliant presentation of the West Nile virus (WNV) hypothesis to explain the death of Alexander the Great (1).
Recently, as the person in charge of negotiations with C. Michael Armstrong of AT&T over Time Warner's proposal to combine their cable operations, Mr. Vincent said, "Dick kept making very crisp and really brilliant presentations to the board about what was going on.
