The phrase "a presentation from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a presentation that originates from a specific source, such as an individual, organization, or event.
Example: "We are excited to announce a presentation from the leading expert in climate change research."
Alternatives: "a talk by the" or "a lecture from the".
And we listen to a presentation from the CEO, and we say fine.
Scottish Power was the leading riser in the top 100 index, up 21.5p to 577.5p after Morgan Stanley issued an upbeat note after a presentation from the company.
There was a presentation from the three of us; we invited questions and the players made their decision based on that information.
Before the members of the Monetary Policy Committee gather for their monthly meeting, they sit through a presentation from the Bank of England's economic staff.
*Please note that a presentation from The Freedom Theatre will begin at 8pm on Saturday (10/15) and 4pm on Sunday (10/16).
BILLS WANT TORONTO GAMES The owners heard a presentation from the Buffalo Bills owner Ralph Wilson, outlining his proposal to play three preseason games and five regular-season games over the next five years in Toronto.
At this year's DLD there was a presentation from Virgin Galactic, the venture with the rocket-powered SpaceShipOne (pictured).
The night began with a presentation from Judy McClain, the MTA's senior director of service planning, who went through the same slideshow that has been presented to other community boards in the shutdown's impact zone.
First on the agenda is a presentation from two officials from the Department of Health.
The owner of the flat we're staying in may well be a yacht fan but we're not sure: Last night, Catherine and Peter headed along to a presentation from Harvey Weinstein on The Weinstein Company's upcoming slate.
The players will also hear a presentation from Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, the law firm that conducted the audit.
