The phrase "a presentation to get" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where one is referring to a presentation that is intended to obtain something, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The team prepared a presentation to get the necessary funding for the project."
Alternatives: "a presentation to obtain" or "a presentation to acquire".
The Americans go to Kabul for "out-processing" and are shown a PowerPoint presentation to get them ready to go home.
I often use these contacts, following up with an EcoTeam presentation, to get the congregation on board as well, in their own use of energy at home and on the road.
Inevitably they will choose the night before a career-defining presentation to get crippling trapped wind, because babies are buggers like that.
named Curtis Schroeder, the hospital began showing travel agents a slide-show presentation to get the word out about its bargains: $205 for an MRI, $267 for a complete physical, $1,200 for abdominal liposuction, $750 for full face resurfacing.
I circulated some flyers at an outplacement office, hoping to use the presentation to get a group of local job seekers together to do some networking once or twice a month.
Watch the videos I made during the presentation to get a better understanding of the application and judge for yourself.
She left halfway through the presentation to get back to her job, and missed learning about financial aid.
One possible explanation for this discrepancy may relate to the bi-annual nature of the ESSKA congress which allows a longer time period for the presentations to get published before they are actually presented (Kay et al. 2016b; Kay et al. 2016c).
On Facebook I wrote I dare to be in the science fair". Her father was thrilled by the changes that had come over his daughter, "During her period of preparation she was not only taught how to build robots, but also taught how do make a presentation... how to get up in front of a room and speak... how to do it with grace, and kindness and professionalism.
