The phrase "a panel presentation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a formal discussion or display of information presented by a group of experts or panelists on a specific topic.
Example: "The conference will feature a panel presentation on the latest advancements in renewable energy."
Alternatives: "a panel discussion" or "a panel talk".
But experts in cabin interior engineering from the two major aircraft manufacturers, Boeing and Airbus, briefly discussed the stand-up seat during a panel presentation at the show and, while both were skeptical about its marketability, neither dismissed the idea out of hand.
Starting the day at 7 a.m., the women veterans worked with Facebook engineers on developing business models and pitches for a panel presentation later that night with judges from Facebook, Y Combinator, Next World Capital and GE Ventures Healthcare.
I am sure that the Venezuelan state that I direct will not continue permitting it," were Chavez's words, referring to a panel presentation by political exile Zuloaga.
The Dalai Lama, Lady Gaga, and the billionaire business tycoon Philip Anschutz shared a stage on Sunday during a panel presentation for The United States Conference of Mayors in Indianapolis.
In keeping with the reflective phase of action research, the results were shared with the librarian community in a panel presentation at a regional meeting of WGEA [ 41].
A special call for proposals was announced to address the topic of data quality, which was featured as a panel presentation.
Frank Schubert, head of the PR firm that ran the Yes on 8 campaign, in a recap panel presentation to the 2009 American Association of Political Consultants Pollie Award Conference last year, explained how they crafted the message.
At a Comic Con panel presentation, Mr. Lee said, "Our main purpose is we feel that there aren't enough comic books or books for kids that really hit the target, that gives them excitement and humor together and are filled with surprises.
In his panel presentation of a report prepared for BMW, Mitchell Moss, head of the Rudin Center for Transportation Policy and Management at New York University, offered a statistic that might give BMW planners pause: 90 percent of population growth from 2012 to 2050 will occur in developing countries.
During his panel presentation, Mr. McKinney highlighted a few guidelines for building sustainable parks presented by the Design Trust for Public Space, a nonprofit based in the city.
Julio Reyes, in his panel presentation spoke straight from the heart, telling a story about his grandmother who would tell him stories about her youth, about how life was for her, about real experience.
