Sentence examples for expensive presentations from inspiring English sources
The expensive presentations were meant to woo advertisers into spending as much as possible on fall network schedules in advance — that is, upfront of the actual start of the season.
The largest broadcast networks and cable channels — English-language and Spanish-language, from ABC to Univision — will show their programming for the 2013-14 season in 18 or so slick, expensive presentations in places like the New Amsterdam Theater, Carnegie Hall and Radio City Music Hall.
It may sometimes have caused treatments that were in practice already in use for 'off-label' indications to be offered in better formulated and evidenced, but also more expensive, presentations.
During the third week in May, all the networks make expensive, theatrical presentations of their prime-time schedules to the advertising community in New York City.
" Reducing the Fragility of the Financial Sector: The Importance of Equity and Why it is Not Expensive,"" slide presentation by Paul Pfleiderer to the Norges Bank Macroprudential Regulation Workshop.
There are still scores of us who are capable of being transported to another world by an expensive, epic feature presentation.
But Fifa had the flashy presentation and its expensive official licence, and from 2008 onwards a much-improved on-pitch experience, allowing it build a seemingly unassailable lead.
I think there is a lot of potential here – there's no shortage of people who would like to make Flash presentations without complicated or expensive desktop software.
Not only are such new assignments a vote of confidence in the agency's work, but they arrive without the agency having to prove its mettle in an expensive and time-consuming new-business presentation.
Predominantly, the courses were seen to be too expensive and have poor content, poor presentation and a lack of structure.
"Chief financial officers are finally saying, 'O.K., you can buy that expensive color printer and do your marketing presentations in-house,' " said Ron Potesky, a marketing director for the Ricoh Corporation, the American subsidiary of the Ricoh Company of Japan.
