The phrase "a formal presentation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing or describing a structured and official display of information or ideas, often in a professional or academic context.
Example: "The conference will feature a formal presentation of the latest research findings in renewable energy."
Alternatives: "an official display of" or "a structured overview of".
In case anyone has missed the independence theme, a Marine color guard in full dress uniform will perform a formal presentation of the colors.
A formal presentation of the award will take place as part of a civic ceremony at The Lowry arts centre on Salford Quays.
Bob Greenbaum, a real estate attorney in Woodbridge whose firm represents many developers, including Toll Brothers, said it was accepted practice to meet with town professionals and even some elected officials before a formal presentation of a proposal, but that no agreements should be struck in private.
Below is a formal presentation of ConfiguredService.
For a formal presentation of Ramified Type Theory, see Church 1976; for a more informal presentation, see Hazen 1983.
We give a formal presentation of the model and then discuss implementation techniques for centralized and distributed constraint management.
Meanwhile, Tann had made contact with Ford, and he and Kearns had given a formal presentation to a group of Ford engineers and executives.
Have you ever taught a class, or given a formal presentation to a group of people?
Up in the Affinia hotel, for a more formal presentation of the breeds, the woman took a corner seat in the front row — "Excuse me, this is going to be my chair" — and soon began issuing instructions to the dogs' owners onstage.
"Sean Holmes's staging has something of the air of a formal presentation," he says.
Following this, one member of our team makes a formal presentation focused on the urgency of helping students acquire skills in science literacy as a means of creating a competitive and informed population; the presenter also summarizes the many ways that evolution is applied in contemporary human activities (e.g., medicine, agriculture, forensics, and conservation).
