Sentence examples for critical to present from inspiring English sources

"I would say it's critical to present yourself as somebody who's going to fit into the department: Dress well and come across as confident".

First, it is critical to present not only pictures and facts about hardships suffered around the world, but also to pair these with narratives about the people affected.

It is critical to present a range of perspectives so students can understand issues and develop frameworks for thinking about these issues.

Considering the rapid increase in fungal genome sequencing [ 3], timely update of FCPD is critical to present the latest information to users.

Literature exploring the nature of the evidence base underlying intersectoral action is extremely limited, but there is suggestion that the technical nature of research evidence may hinder the collaborative uptake of evidence during intersectoral action, and that it is critical to present evidence in a way that non-health sector actors can easily understand and interpret [ 2].

Conference travel is critical to presenting research, learning about research in progress by others, and building a professional community.

But alongside that is the less fashionable, but no less critical, duty to present what is sometimes called "the basic repertoire"; in other words, the world's playlist of Great Stuff.

Due to the limitations of energy, computation and storage for sensors etc, although the wireless sensor networks (WSNs) have been widely deployed in many applications, it is a critical challenge to present the effective and lightweight security protocol to prevent various attacks for WSN, especially for the denial of service (DoS) attack.

We also hand-searched the following journals: Bioethics (1997 to present), Critical Care, Critical Care Clinics, Critical Care Medicine (1985 to present), American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine (1994 to present), and Intensive Care Medicine (1993 to present).

However, pain assessment for nonverbal patients in critical care continues to present a challenge for clinicians and researchers.

This critical review aims to present recent progress in the design and synthesis of carbonaceous-TiO2 photocatalysts, covering carbon doping, activated carbon, fullerenes, carbon nanotubes and graphene.