"inappropriate presentation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a type of presentation that is not fitting for the occasion, either because it is too informal or too formal. For example, "The speaker's inappropriate presentation didn't fit the somber atmosphere of the memorial service."
Unrelated activities or the inappropriate presentation of materials can hinder learning and generate extraneous cognitive load.
Inappropriate presentation of statistical results was the most common defect seen.
Surface hydrophobicity is tightly regulated in natural proteins, and inappropriate presentation of residues on the surface can lead to aggregation and pathogenesis.
However, one possibility is that, in the susceptible mice, the lower levels of Muc2 result in a network that may compromise defense because of inappropriate presentation or concentration of other host defense proteins in the environment of the worms.
– Ashwin Seshagiri TechCrunch Disrupt Kicks Off With 'Inappropriate Presentations' Valleywag | TechCrunch's hackathon was marred on Sunday by what editors called presentations that were misogynistic.
Decreased phagocytosis of apoptotic material and other normally harmless self-antigens could result in an autoimmunity-promoting milieu with loss of tolerance, inappropriate autoantigen presentation and, ultimately, the serologic and clinical manifestations characteristic of SLE.
The government called the presentation "inappropriate" and said that it could constitute "moral aggression".
As reported by the Air Force Times, upon the revelation of this second completely inappropriate Air Force training presentation, the Air Force has now decided to review all of its ethics training materials.
Recent studies have focused on the possibility that an inability to clear dying cells may lead to inappropriate processing and presentation of self-antigens, which in turn could lead to activation of self-reactive lymphoid cells [ 4].
"Everyone in insurance, everyone in emergency medicine has stories to tell about wildly inappropriate emergency room presentations," observed David Anderson, an insurance expert at Duke University.
