The phrase "a presentation developed by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to attribute the creation of a presentation to a specific person or group, often in formal or academic contexts.
Example: "This is a presentation developed by the marketing team to showcase our new product line."
Alternatives: "a presentation created by" or "a presentation prepared by".
The resulting 3-D presentation, developed by the institute's Multimedia Laboratory, provided a "1996" view of Atlanta, complete with digitized graphic models of non-existent facilities overlaid on their proposed sites.
The Food Chain multimedia presentation, developed by Tom Loynachan at Iowa State University, illustrates some of the relationships soil microbes have with each other.
That included $381 million for doctors to make presentations developed by drug and healthcare firms at lunches or dinners, $210 million for consulting services, $164 million for food and beverages, $97 million for travel and lodging, and $15 million for honoraria.
PechaKucha 20×20 is a presentation format developed by Tokyo-based architects Astrid Klein and Mark Dytham in 2003.
There are simple elevations animated by wash, the opposite of the highly-wrought, over-realistic drawings that most 19th-century architects favoured, and a particular kind of presentation drawing developed by Mackintosh, all black lines on white background, to describe building, trees and sky.
Microsoft PowerPoint, virtual presentation software developed by Robert Gaskins and Dennis Austin for the American computer software company Forethought , Inc
Presentation of the nEUROn, a prototype developed by Dassault Aviation and used as a basis for FCAS.
Second, the established connection with these educator-based societies led to presentations and workshops developed by SSE members for the annual meetings of the NSTA and the NABT.
Based on feedback, these presentations were further developed by the workgroups into articles that were peer-reviewed by EHP before publication in the Mini-Monograph.
The theoretical rationale for evaluating PtDAs in terms of how well they balance the presentation of information and the presentation of options was developed by integrating the review findings with psychological theory.
