The phrase "a powerpoint presentation to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the purpose or intended audience of a PowerPoint presentation.
Example: "I am preparing a PowerPoint presentation to showcase our quarterly results."
Alternatives: "a PowerPoint deck for" or "a presentation in PowerPoint to".
Each of us presents ourselves in one way or another on a regular basis; sharing who you are and what you do, interviewing for a new job or presenting a PowerPoint presentation to a potential client, or speaking to your supervisor or board.
She also took a PowerPoint presentation to local retirement homes, rotary clubs and community groups.
To other drivers, boxy Sprinter vans might be delivering dry cleaning instead of carrying a chief executive who is delivering a PowerPoint presentation to senior staff.
It was the era in which seasoned investors at Sequoia Capital had just delivered a PowerPoint presentation to entrepreneurs at their portfolio companies titled: "R.I.P. Good Times".
The Americans go to Kabul for "out-processing" and are shown a PowerPoint presentation to get them ready to go home.
That summer, Mehretu gave a PowerPoint presentation to a group of Goldman Sachs executives in New York, complete with illustrations, historical sources, and citations from Fernand Braudel's magisterial "Civilization and Capitalism".
Formats can range from a simple narrated PowerPoint presentation to a highly-produced video.
Another teacher walked over to a computer to do a PowerPoint presentation, only to realize that she hadn't turned it on.
He had apparently told prosecutors that he had e-mailed a copy of the PowerPoint presentation to Martoma.
Similarly, a consumer packaged goods marketing executive who switched industries because she needed a change didn't hesitate to review a Powerpoint presentation sent to her personal Dropbox account.
There's also a PowerPoint presentation designed to help students imagine what it would have been like to land on the beaches of Normandy.
