Sentence examples for high-profile presentations from inspiring English sources

My clients are typically C-Suite executives preparing for high-stakes and/or high-profile presentations.

And the fans not only filled the San Diego Convention Center to capacity but also kept it packed through some of the less high-profile presentations that, in previous years, might have been more sparsely attended.

She also had a demo and was able to take advantage of using it during high-profile presentations at SXSW and the Forum on Workplace Inclusion.

Rob Crossley, from CVG magazine, questioned whether the announcement of new titles could compete with the high-profile presentations from Microsoft and Sony at E3 less than 24 hours earlier, in which both showed off new games consoles.

I don't think it's good news". Rob Crossley, from CVG magazine, questioned whether the announcement of new titles could compete with the high-profile presentations from Microsoft and Sony at E3 less than 24 hours earlier, in which both showed off new games consoles.

Warnock, who had met Bates in Monaco on Friday and shaken hands on a contract until the end of the 2012-13 season, was greeted by the supporters here, though there was no high-profile presentation of a manager grudgingly admired for his achievements at three other Yorkshire clubs; just an introduction over the Tannoy as he took his seat.

New Zealand-born Barnaby Jack was a week away from giving a high-profile presentation about the vulnerability of pacemakers and other medical devices to hacks when he died in July.

I asked Dr. Majumdar how he chose which companies to highlight in his high-profile presentation, and he said "the ones that were competitive".

There is no official word from Margiela on why the designer is staging such a high profile presentation during the London Collections: Men (LC:M) timetable, nor why it is showing couture womenswear in London – traditionally the preserve of couture week, which takes place later in January, in Paris.

This year, Ford's new chief executive, Jim Hackett, is delivering one of the event's high-profile keynote presentations, where company bosses often like to make a splash with headline-grabbing reveals.

Not to disparage the normal work of a conservatory, but shouldn't such a high-profile public presentation be shielded from intrusions?