The phrase "a significant presentation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a presentation that holds considerable importance or impact in a particular context.
Example: "The team prepared a significant presentation for the annual conference, highlighting their key findings and future strategies."
Alternatives: "an important presentation" or "a notable presentation".
This session included the keynote addresses by Charles Snowdon (University of Wisconsin Madison, USA) and Patricia Parker (University of Missouri St . Louis USA), a significant presentation by Carlos Valle (USFQ-GAIAS), and a closing keynote address by Forest Rohwer (San Diego State University, USA).
Sudomotor denervation is a significant presentation of diabetic neuropathy, and the SGII was associated with HbA1c.
Surprisingly, the two loci do not form a valid haplotype, although the DQ locus has a significant presentation in the patients and control population.
In the benign condition, there was no main effect of time, F < 1, but a significant main effect of Presentation, F 1, 51) = 5.78, p =.02, partial η =.10, and a significant Presentation x Time interaction, F 1, 51) = 5.49, p =.02, partial η =.10.
For the negative condition, there was no significant main effect of Time, F 1, 39) < 1, a trend level effect of Presentation, F 1, 39) = 3.48, p =.07, partial η = 0.08, and a significant Presentation × Time interaction, F 1, 39) = 15.33, p <.001, partial η = 0.28.
Hemoptysis is a significant clinical presentation in respiratory medicine.
HPIV infection led to a wide spectrum of symptoms, and LRTI was the significant presentation.
The true story of a notorious climbing disaster in May 1996 – the subject of Jon Krakauer's book Into Thin Air and other published accounts – the 12A-certificate film is targeted broadly, with significant presentation in 3D and Imax.
For the benign condition, there was a significant main effect of Time, F 1, 51) = 6.62, p =.01, partial η = 0.12, no significant effect of Presentation, F 1, 51) < 1, and no significant Presentation x Time interaction, F 1, 51) < 1, indicating that in the benign condition children made fewer negative interpretations posttraining regardless of the mode of presentation of the training stimuli.
Previous studies have revealed that natural products may induce autophagy and cell cycle arrest in cancer cells without significant presentation of cell death.
This result is further supported by the fact that a significant over-presentation of these promoter motifs was found in those genes that were clearly up regulated only under Cold/Light or under both Cold/Light and Cold/Dark conditions but not in those genes up regulated only in Cold/Dark condition (Additional file 5).
