The phrase "a presentation that could" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the potential or possibilities of a presentation in various contexts, such as business, education, or public speaking.
Example: "This is a presentation that could change the way we approach our marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "a presentation that might" or "a presentation with the potential to".
A year ago, I gave a presentation that could make or break my second semester English grade.
In addition, the student will be responsible for a presentation that could lead to a dissertation topic, and for additional readings relevant to that project.
That boy could make a presentation that could put a sugar-high six year old to sleep.
"It's interesting, we'd give a 'dog a pony' show (a slide presentation) that could be used exactly for that purpose," McKissick Jr recalls.
And perhaps most importantly, six senators formed the Defend Social Security Caucus and went before the press to do just that, in a vigorous presentation that could have been scripted by Bob Ball himself.
With this collection, made up of mostly monochromatic, structured garments with curved asymmetrical silhouettes, Chalayan blurred the line between art and fashion, giving us a runway presentation that could have been confused with performance art.
The very white teeth represented an unnatural presentation that could only be achieved by cosmetic procedures.
In the ICHD-III classification[2] we find a group of MA complications as persistent aura without infarction and migrainous infarction; we performed a literature research to find if there were other possible modifications in typical aura presentation that could represent a risk factor of a complication as in the case here reported.
And now, he's working with James Young Jr. and Charles Ribaudo to prepare for the six-minute presentation that could give their foundling company a significant shot in the arm.
Watch her compelling presentation that could change the way you think about the human mind and its complex relationship with behavior.
Arnold [ 66] highlights the need for additional research in this area, suggesting that there may be differential symptom presentation that could affect performance across genders.
