The phrase "cultural presentations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to events, performances, or displays that showcase the traditions, customs, or art of a particular culture.
Example: "The festival featured a variety of cultural presentations, including traditional dances and music from different regions."
Alternatives: "cultural displays" or "cultural exhibitions".
Nightly, the community turns out for events -- whether weddings, bar mitzvahs, birthdays, cultural presentations or memorials.
While folk musicians in India are often on hand for cultural presentations and tourist-focused fare, those venues rarely offer a showcase for their best work, the founders said.
In particular, since popular events such as important football games or cultural presentations were being held in Santiago at the same time as Pokémon go was launched, we felt the need to test for an effect.
The key features of NACS are career-oriented workshops, cultural presentations, and exhibits by government departments, private corporations, universities, and colleges, all aimed at providing students with information to help them choose their career paths.
And, as has been widely reported, Secretary Gates himself underscores the importance of "soft power," of which culture is an essential part, as pointed out by former Defense Department official Professor Joseph Nye. 3. The Pentagon has at its immediate disposal the resources, both material and human, to support American cultural presentations overseas.
A full day of festivities was held at Times Square to celebrate the arrival of the year 2000, which included concerts and hourly cultural presentations with parades of puppets designed by Michael Curry, representing countries entering the new year at that hour.
Crippa added: "It is a very different cultural presentation of the work.
That irreverence reflects an evolution in the cultural presentation of wine that the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art mapped in the recent exhibition "How Wine Became Modern: Design and Wine 1976 to Now".
Essays examining art and its cultural presentation were featured in Just Looking: Essays on Art (1989), Still Looking: Essays on American Art (2005), and Always Looking: Essays on Art (2012).
Unfortunately, cultural, presentation and subject matter idiosyncrasies can effectively sabotage this objective (Dietz et al. 2007; Dhrymes et al. 1972; Lee et al. 2002).
This was followed by a cultural presentation by Britain, which was similar to its presentation during the Olympics' closing ceremony.
