Sentence examples for expect presentations from inspiring English sources
There were, as you'd expect, presentations from the company's top brass: Matt O'Toole, the president; Bill McInnes, the head of running (who used to work for Nasa); and Paul Litchfield, whose brilliant job title is "head of advanced concepts".
In either case, this would be a substantial deviation from the expected presentation, as the vestibular system is often implicated as a primary source of patient dizziness after a concussion (Alsalaheen et al. 2010; Alsalaheen et al. 2013).
In these cases, an additional prospective surveillance tool could alert managers to a change in the process underlying the number of patient presentations by signalling a departure from the expected presentation counts.
Thus it is important to better clarify the expected presentation of bacteraemia in older patients in order to more accurately diagnose and to more appropriately manage the patient's condition.
One would expect these presentations to vary given the substantive differences between the two sub-disciplines, as well as Linhart's (1997) finding that the definition of evolution differs between disciplines in the biological sciences.
Don't expect elegant presentation or a particularly transporting atmosphere, though the décor is soothing, with tile floors and walls of deep orange and orangey yellow, dotted with round pieces of painted cinnamon wood.
If coherence is driven solely by acoustic fluctuations, then we might expect that presentation of a mixture of different amplitude envelopes would reduce cerebro-acoustic coherence.
I swore a couple of times and I think they were expecting laptop presentations and loads of data.
Our result could be a chance finding, or it might reflect a rise in pre-hospital adverse cardiac events such as that demonstrated by Dennekamp et al. (2011) in their study of out of hospital cardiac arrests, which could in turn lead to fewer than expected hospital presentations.
When they play in the UK this summer, expect baroque PowerPoint presentations, audience Q&A sessions and "shamanistic video environments" to be included.
Why should scientists spend more time crafting their talks when they are presenting research to peers who expect a PowerPoint presentation at conferences where alternatives are discouraged?
