The phrase "a compelling presentation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a presentation that is engaging, persuasive, or holds the audience's attention effectively.
Example: "The speaker delivered a compelling presentation that captivated the audience from start to finish."
Alternatives: "an engaging presentation" or "a persuasive presentation".
Shulke also placed second in Persuasive Speaking with a compelling presentation about organ donation.
Pollster Allan Rivlin has been offering a compelling presentation to Democrats, arguing that they lack a clear, comprehensible and convincing economic message.
It's a compelling presentation, and an effective tool in his long-running campaign to seduce patrons and collectors into what he describes as "another kind of seeing".
Our work is designed to culminate in a compelling presentation that will also be exhibited in Berlin as a contribution to the ongoing public debate in Germany's capital city.
PhD student Yiqi Cao took first place and the People's Choice award at the 2018 UCSF Grad Slam competition, which challenges students to give a compelling presentation of their research in 3 minutes or less.
The committee's chairman, Councilman Wendell Foster, said that even though community organizers gathered an overwhelming number of signatures and made a compelling presentation, the bill lacked support in the Council because of discomfort over Mr. Rios's lyrics, which include profanity and references to violence and drug dealing.
The point is that they saw it, recognized it and adjusted with "a more compelling presentation" and a new chief merchant.
Second, making a compelling demonstration for the final class presentation.
"Undefeated" captures the contradictions, the struggles, the successes and the failures with a realistic, compelling presentation.
In a powerful and compelling presentation, a service user, Kevin Booth, talked about his experience of living in a secure environment; the noise was a major source of stress as was the lack of autonomy over just about any aspect of daily existence.
A lawyer for Mr. Dixon, Richard W. Levitt, said in Federal District Court in Brooklyn that Mr. Dixon refused to authorize what Mr. Levitt said was an "extremely compelling" presentation dealing with Mr. Dixon's social and psychological history.
