Sentence examples for a presentation introducing the from inspiring English sources
The Futures Clinique begins with an intensive dose of Futures Provocation, a presentation introducing the basic concepts of futures thinking and futures research, the central ideas of the background paper and the answers received to the pre-questions.
A presentation, introducing the discussion, will be done by Ms Florence Egal (AGND) and Mr Julien Custot (NRC), representing FAO-FCIT to the World Urban Forum V, and who are respectively Secretary and Facilitator of the FAO Food for the Cities multidisciplinary initiative (www.fao.org/fcit).
"The original idea came literally when Steve Jobs gave his opening presentation introducing the iPad," he said.
Prepare a presentation introducing your peers to this country through its art and culture.
David Rumsey, with Humphrey Southall (University of Portsmouth) and Petr Pridal (Moravian Library) led a presentation introducing a new website: oldmapsonline.org.org
The company is also presenting a few special programs during the run: a "Family Overtures" presentation introduces the work before the performance tomorrow afternoon; and "Mad Night," on Sunday afternoon, offers a freewheeling selection of excerpts from several of the operettas.
Between periods, the audio and video presentation introduced the parents of "our" players.
His radical presentation introduced the world to the computer mouse, word processing, and clickable hypertext links, and became the benchmark for how entrepreneurs pitch ideas to investors.
The presentation introduced the themes and illustrative quotes and the whole dataset (all the text associated with each code) was made available to the participants.
The presentation introduces the workshop audience to the known possible risk factors for breast cancer, as well as some risk-reduction measures women can take.
Child-sensitive social protection in EAP (Cristina Roccella, UNICEF Myanmar) (pdf) This presentation introduces the concept of social protection and what it means to make social protection child-friendly.
