Sentence examples for enjoyed presenting from inspiring English sources

He knew the game, understood its history and genuinely enjoyed presenting the weekly broadcast.

She says she enjoyed presenting her work at the conference because it prompted her to consider how the work might be applicable to industry.

As the Taliban grew internationally notorious, banning television and imposing beards, sheathing women head-to-toe and amputating the hands of thieves, Mr. Massoud enjoyed presenting himself to the West as a "reasonable" Muslim.

We're busy working behind the scenes these days, including helping our Newspaper in Education colleagues with their annual series of teacher workshops (PDF), which this year we've enjoyed presenting out at The New York Times printing plant in Queens.

I think because we involved the community and all the students in our proposal, and teachers as well". Lewis Turton, still in his first year at the school, also enjoyed presenting: "It was very challenging, the questions were fair but quite hard, you had to think of answers on the spot," he says.

The book featured information on topics that included the cleanliness of streets, test scores at public high schools, and the number of people who receive welfare, statistics that this mayor, who made his fortune by making financial data accessible to anyone with one of his trademarked terminals, clearly enjoyed presenting in a new format.

She enjoys presenting her research at national and international conferences, while experimenting with different presentation styles.

At Technology Review we refer to wonderful stories about pure science as "brighteners," and we enjoy presenting them.

He enjoys presenting programs that intriguingly juxtapose the old and the new, as his recital on Saturday night at the 92nd Street Y excitingly demonstrated.

He told Richard Bacon's Five Live Show that he was still enjoying presenting the BBC2 current affairs flagship show but admitted it had been damaged by what happened.

He often practises a Muldoonish kind of semi-surreal word-play ("scarecrows, skyscrapers, / scapegoats, smallish lexical mercies"), and, like Muldoon, enjoys presenting violence in a wry, unshockable tone:    The pistol jammed and they kicked him over.