The phrase "a proper presentation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a presentation that meets the expected standards or requirements in terms of content, format, or delivery.
Example: "To impress the clients, we need to prepare a proper presentation that clearly outlines our proposal."
Alternatives: "an appropriate presentation" or "a suitable presentation".
She couldn't have given the song a proper presentation, and she shouldn't have been asked to try.
Bertram Sarafan, chairman of the Authority, thinks that the policy toward use of the word might change if a proper presentation were made.
Higher order thinking strategies necessitates a proper presentation of tolerance of responsibility in order to be called an autonomous learner.
ConnectU's founders and Legal Counsel gave nothing interesting in the call and were indeed elusive when it came to the questions the media asked; questions that in a proper presentation of ConnectU's case should have been answered.
Like Husserl and fellow Meinong-student Konrad Zindler, he points out that in the progress of calculation with signs one often hits on "unpresentable" combinations, i.e., combinations of signs that cannot be combined into a proper presentation (Ehrenfels 1891, 342).
He gives an extensive critique of Kant's famous doctrine that "7+5=12" would be an example of a synthetic proposition a priori, with a quite idiosyncratic argumentation, stating that the a priori or a posteriori character of the sum would depend on the possibility of a direct intuition of its elements, i.e., a proper presentation.
The UPSK seems to act as an important, though nonspecific, spacer element ensuring proper presentation of a functional TLS.
Luz showed me the touch-screen tabs for the recipe for each order and a photo showing the proper presentation.
Thus we, students, dedicated our project to this subject, suggesting themed tours and virtual interpretation centre that would ensure a better understanding and proper presentation to tourists and to the local community.
Often, a lack of keywords or proper presentation of your accomplishments prevent you from booking an interview.
Witter Bynner, a McClure's assistant editor at the time of publication, signed a copy of the book on February 12 , 1934 writing: "The material was brought to McClure's by Miss Milmine, but was put into the painstaking hands of Willa Cather for proper presentation, so that a great part of it is her work".
