The phrase "a coherent presentation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a presentation that is logical, well-organized, and easy to understand.
Example: "The speaker delivered a coherent presentation that clearly outlined the project's objectives and outcomes."
Alternatives: "a clear presentation" or "a logical presentation".
It does feel a bit like four mini Salcedo exhibitions, rather than a coherent presentation.
He added, "We want to create a coherent presentation on the origins, development and meaning of Freemasonry".
The wave of new art from China, which seemed so strong after the Asia Society's "Inside Out" exhibition, has lost some of its initial momentum in New York, in part because the work was so plentiful and diffuse that no one has been able to shape a coherent presentation of it.
Overall, the Review provides a useful compendium over a subject whose reunification into a coherent presentation will indeed support deeper exploration of the functional aspects, whose scientific and practical relevance cannot be underestimated.
That decision made possible a wholesale reinstallation and a more coherent presentation of European art from the 1400s to the late 19th century, at a cost of $12 million.
Solicitor General Theodore B. Olson told the justices that his plan would make for a more coherent presentation by avoiding the need for the parties to make separate presentations on the parts of the judgment they want upheld and overturned.
The main contribution of this paper is a holistic, coherent presentation of the motivation, design, implementation, and evaluation of the MUSIC development framework and methodology.
Quibbles with the film are minor -- its relentlessly hurky-jerky shooting and cutting style wore out my eye; I wanted more coherent presentation of at least a few of the songs.
This is the first time the results have been written up in a peer-reviewed journal, however, providing a "coherent, comprehensive, carefully vetted presentation of the data," says neurologist Stephen Salloway of Brown University, one of the study investigators.
Though the wide-ranging accusations were familiar, their presentation in a coherent narrative, studded with specific examples, was powerful and caused some elderly Cambodians to shed tears.
In addition, we found that LO activation was equivalent for passive viewing, grasping, and reaching suggesting that the response in all three conditions is simply due to the visual presentation of a coherent object.
