The phrase "a presentation focused on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the main theme or subject matter of a presentation.
Example: "The conference will feature a presentation focused on the latest advancements in renewable energy technology."
Alternatives: "a presentation centered on" or "a presentation aimed at".
In January 2015, during a presentation focusing on Windows 8's successor, Windows 10, Microsoft unveiled a successor to Windows Phone also branded as Windows 10, which is now designed for both ARM-based smartphones and tablets with displays smaller than 8 inches in size, and emphasizes a unified platform and application ecosystem with its PC counterpart.
Following this, one member of our team makes a formal presentation focused on the urgency of helping students acquire skills in science literacy as a means of creating a competitive and informed population; the presenter also summarizes the many ways that evolution is applied in contemporary human activities (e.g., medicine, agriculture, forensics, and conservation).
A keynote presentation focused on the communication between mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) and endothelial progenitor cells in bone engineering, and its importance for obtaining a 3-dimensional vascularized tissue.
R. S. Johnson has an equally excellent presentation, focused on pre-20th-century masters.
Much of the presentation focused on a survey of retired captains and higher-ranking officers that The New York Times reported on in February.
HTC showed off its own new flagship device, the One, at an event in NYC last month and the bulk of the presentation focused on Sense 5.0.
Organized by Hans Hollein, the presentation focused on Vienna but highlighted recent work by non-Austrian architects, including Zaha Hadid, Greg Lynn, Peter Cook and Colin Fournier.
The second presentation focused on smells and god class concepts.
This presentation focused on 2 different approaches for accessing evidence for practice.
