Sentence examples for corporate presentations from inspiring English sources

He said he expected the screen to be used mostly for corporate presentations and for training small groups.

When that happens, says Jerry Weissman, a San Bruno, California-based corporate presentations coach, he tells people to briefly drop their hands down to their sides.

You may have aspirations to be an entrepreneur, but on-campus recruiting becomes such a big thing and everyone's getting jobs left and right and you get sucked into that world of corporate presentations.

This will be the first time that paying customers have seen full-length motion pictures projected digitally, rather than from celluloid.Both kinds of projector rely on technology borrowed from smaller projectors that are commonly used in, for instance, corporate presentations.

Though her house, in Long Beach, is full of New Age trappings — a statue of Ganesh, huge hunks of crystal — she speaks with the quick clip of someone who once gave a lot of corporate presentations.

Had Pellerin spent a day or two with us in Rancho Palos Verdes, she would have seen, heard, felt, and learned more than in the half dozen limousine hops she'll make from one Valley HQ to another where she'll be subjected to frictionless corporate presentations that have been personalised with a quick search and replace insertion of her name and title.

And it is in Sony's DNA," he said at a corporate presentation.

The ABC gang will show up at Lincoln Center but offer some kind of "streamlined" corporate presentation and no party.

So we snatch an interview after a corporate presentation last week, and risk her wrath to take a sneaky peek at the phenomenon behind Burberry's Lazarus-like recovery.

"It's all about energy and creating solutions to uplift and energise people to communicate on a global scale," she replies as if beaming direct from a corporate presentation.

"It was probably the least impressive corporate presentation of bad news I've ever seen," said Paul Downs, a small-business owner in Bridgeport, Pa., and a contributor to The Times's small-business blog, You're the Boss.