The phrase "a given poster" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific poster that has been mentioned or is understood in the context.
Example: "In the art exhibit, a given poster caught my attention due to its vibrant colors and unique design."
Alternatives: "a specific poster" or "a particular poster".
We also talked about many aspects of going to a conference from submitting an abstract and preparing beforehand to giving poster presentations, networking, and visiting the exhibit hall.
At the end of the project, the REU students gave poster and oral presentations, and they submitted written final project reports to the program director.
The coincidence of its falling on the eve of the opening of the Chinese Communist Party's 18th congress gave posters on Twitter-like services an obvious topic of conversation.
Aiming to build a platform that demonstrates broad support for marriage equality, Holmes and Drew are also giving posters to businesses to display in shop windows, and mailing copies to prominent Australians.
Each participant was given a poster, training manual and a torch for examining the front of the eye.
Don't focus on simply attending a meeting, but if you gave a poster presentation that was on target with the job requirements, it is OK to list it.
Communications skills are especially useful--whether you are presenting a clinical case at a ward round, writing a paper for a journal, giving a talk or poster session at a scientific meeting, or just trying to explain an abnormal result to a general practitioner late on a Friday evening.
Following the Eyptian-Israeli peace treaty, a Jewish grandmother had given the posters to her granddaughter, now a town resident.
In 1973, John Duke Kisch was an art student in New York when a friend gave him a poster for an old black film called Caldonia.
