The phrase "a presentation that seemed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a presentation that gave a particular impression or appearance to the speaker or audience.
Example: "The presentation that seemed most engaging was the one on renewable energy solutions."
Alternatives: "a presentation that appeared" or "a presentation that looked".
Earlier on Tuesday, Nintendo, the current king of the video game wars, held its own media presentation that seemed aimed mostly at reinforcing the company's leadership rather than outlining a new direction.
The user testers were aware enough of privacy and the importance of it, but they did not want any kind of presentation that seemed too radically pro-privacy or anti-tracking.
In a story few noticed at the time, last month Greenwire obtained a copy of a PowerPoint presentation that seems to suggest that the EPA will be naming CO2 as a danger to human health under the Clean Air Act, and it will happen on Thursday.
There was a small fact in the presentation that seem to go unquestioned.
Although I'm proud to lead the script-writing efforts at our agency, it is the ability to clearly communicate within e-mails, documents, pitch decks, and detailed presentations that seems to carry the most value.
With this performance, Ross was implicitly targeting that obscure object of desire for classical music performers and programmers: the unreached audience, those people who we know would love this music if only we could get them past a presentation that can seem, to some newcomers, stiff and uncongenial.
In addition to presenting the two truths as described above, a presentation that is not particularly out of the ordinary for a Madhyamaka thinker, Śāntarakṣita elaborates further, in ways that must have made his presentation seem unorthodox to mainline Mādhyamikas in eighth century India.
The 20-year celebration — which will also be marked by the opening of a new Paris store — was a peaceful presentation of clothes that seemed simple in their dark, strangely shaped silhouettes.
It always seems like it's the moment right before you give a presentation that you lose the USB drive with the files.
But I decided to be myself, and even in my T-shirt and Converse sneakers, I got a standing O. Just look at Steve Jobs: it wasn't just the innovative products that captured the world's attention, but the genuine passion he communicated, breaking into grins and peppering presentations with "cools" and "awesomes" that seemed truly off-script.
