The phrase "and its presentation of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how something is presented or depicted, often in the context of analysis or critique.
Example: "The film was praised for its unique storytelling and its presentation of complex characters."
Alternatives: "and the way it presents" or "and its depiction of".
There were presentations on Frozen's fairytale roots, its reworking of the superhero genre, and its presentation of gender roles.
Starting tonight, the Merchant's House Museum will be home to the Argonaut Theater Company and its presentation of "Dickens: The Sparkler of Albion," featuring Geoffrey Harris.
Heffernan's column contrasts MayoClinic.com with WebMD and correctly critiques WebMD for its ties to pharmaceutical and other companies and its presentation of "subtle misinformation".
And its presentation of the new best-seller lists — all three of them (combined print and e-book, e-book, and — online only — combined hardcover and paperback) — was no exception.
Festivals Coming and Going Next Friday at 8 p.m. is the finale to the chamber series at the Silvermine Guild Arts Center in New Canaan and its presentation of Imani Winds.
Also contained in this bundle of signifiers was the enduring pretension of an extremely rich (if shoddy and dilapidated) country, the sadomasochistic Toryism imposed by the coalition government of 2010 15, and its presentation of austerity in a manner so brutal and moralistic that it almost seemed to luxuriate in its own parsimony.
Thus, we will be able to make conclusions about the impact of information and its presentation on preferences.
It's a band that has rarely appeared since; that record, the second in Mr. Corea's career as a bandleader, is still a talisman for jazz pianists in its restive sense of play and in its presentation of compositions like Mr. Corea's "Matrix" and "Windows," which have both become standards.
It is also an accurate introduction to what comes next, in its kinetic quality and in its presentation of the Constitution as a work in progress rather than a finished product, as something to be proud of but not complacent about.
With its focus on feminine suffering and self-sacrifice, and, especially, in its presentation of an ill-fated romance between the unpretentious young man and the class-bound society girl, the 1953 "Titanic," which won an Oscar for Best Story and Screenplay, anticipated Cameron's 1997 movie, which won Oscars for just about everything.
Ultimately, transparency in all matters of food and its presentation is a key to improving failing aspects of the food industry.
