The phrase "a presentation of what" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing or describing the content or subject matter of a presentation.
Example: "The conference will feature a presentation of what we have learned from our recent research studies."
Alternatives: "an overview of what" or "a display of what".
His medical background, and a concomitant ease with an objective perspective, enables a presentation of what it is about being that renders it as remarkable as it is vulnerable.
This is simply a presentation of what happened in the tournament, though Coach K may have played a cunning role in exacerbating the foul disparities — and not by barking at the officials.
The emergence of the new is at once a presentation of what has been and an indication of what the future may hold.
It is not arrogance or a sales pitch you bring, it's simply a presentation of what you can do to make their lives and businesses better, along with the specific information of why and how the time it will take, the steps involved, the cost, and the ways you will measure and report the results.
The device itself is really just a presentation of what's happening on the network.
One week later I am sitting in its premiere at the Air and Space Museum in Washington, as close to a space temple as there is here in the U.S., as Christopher Nolan apologizes for feeling like a fraud because he is in such awe of the artifacts of that first space age surrounding us, and all he can do as an artist is offer us an imitation, a presentation of what it is we are all about.
He considered the 1968 Stanley Kubrick film "2001: A Space Odyssey" a realistic presentation of what it's like to be in space, according to Armstrong's biographer.
That seems like the perfect time for a newspaper to give a balanced presentation of what divided experts believe.
Only, secondarily, among a list of ten "supplemental exhibits," did the committee include a guideline to offer "a factual presentation of what is known of the terrorists, including their methods and means of preparation".
"I think we would have to make an effort, for example, to make a packaged presentation of what data we have, so that we could go to and show water researchers and let them understand how that data could be of use to them.
All we had was a PowerPoint presentation of what was possible, essentially the promise of a new way of doing things.
