Sentence examples for a powerpoint lecture from inspiring English sources
Blaser's current writing project was a PowerPoint lecture about how Helicobacter pylori regulates human physiology.
In the other classroom, a 24-year-old art-history student, Michelle Jackson, was giving a PowerPoint lecture titled "A Short History of Anthropomorphic Taxidermy".
Spoken Word ENGLEWOOD Englewood Public Library Terry McMahon, a landscape designer with Borst Landscape and Design, presents a PowerPoint lecture on "Creating a Backyard Retreat".
"I've spent most of my life teaching medical students and psychiatry residents, and they remember film clips because they're much more vivid than, say, a PowerPoint lecture.
The importance of temporal order in hypothesis testing in studies having observational designs is nicely explained in a powerpoint lecture "What Do Survey Data Really Mean?
On day 1, the instructor (the same person for both groups) gave a PowerPoint lecture on the same six evolutionary concepts, with illustrative examples.
No one likes to be preached at or lectured to, even though Campbell wants the meaning of his works to be open ended, It for Others can seem more like an academic Powerpoint lecture than an artwork, even though I take its tone as an almost poetic conceit, an almost theatrical affectation.
The author of the hour was Chris Anderson, who after the drinks entertained the crowd with a simulcast PowerPoint lecture on the topic of his new best seller, "The Long Tail," which describes how the chokehold of mass culture is being loosened by the new Internet-enabled economics of niche culture and niche commerce.
When access to the game was blocked because of a technical glitch, he had to give an impromptu PowerPoint lecture on jobs and wages to the students.
Experimental evidence affirms this: Sana et al. (2013) simulated a classroom with 40 undergraduate students in which students viewed a 45-min PowerPoint lecture in a multitasking or non-multitasking condition and completed a multiple-choice comprehension test.
To begin with you think you are watching an animated Powerpoint lecture on church architecture.
