Sentence examples for in presentation of a from inspiring English sources
The phrase "in presentation of a" is not standard in written English and may be confusing.
It could be used in contexts where you are discussing the act of presenting something, but it would typically require additional context to clarify its meaning. Example: "In presentation of a new product, we aim to highlight its unique features and benefits."
Neither does it lie only in presentation of a more extensive catalog of empirical evidence or case studies for descent with modification or natural selection; people come to evolution with too much psychological baggage.
The authors found a mistake categorization of gender in the study database, which resulted in presentation of an inverted proportion between male and female patients, thereby generating an error in Tables 1 and 2 of the published study.
The results of the campaigns showed an increase in the number of presentations at the primary care, with a 63% increase in presentation of patients with a cough in the 8 weeks of the national trial.
This was associated with a reduction in presentation of peptide or protein antigen to Type A T cells.
"There is a changing perspective in the work: it is static in structure but dynamic in its presentation of a moving, living man" (Campbell, 2016).
There was a fancy-frumpy tension, deliberate, in that dish, as there was in the presentation of a phenomenally good collection of bread in a miniature burlap sack.
She was heading to Buffalo for a weekend celebration of what would have been her husband's 58th birthday, and planned to take part in the presentation of a scholarship named in his honor at his old high school.
It was also a sentiment echoed in C. Lavender's set, in her presentation of a four-channel mix, which had a different sound at each of four speakers placed around the room.
But he is unequalled at providing, as here, a voice for the voiceless, and stands alongside Cormac McCarthy in his presentation of a certain kind of laconic masculinity in which sensitivity and aggression are constantly in conflict.
It is unique in its presentation of a daily headache from onset typically in patients with minimal or no prior headache history.
It also resulted in the presentation of a special Polk Memorial Award to Mr. Whitman in 1980 for "setting new standards of excellence at what had been a routine assignment".
