Sentence examples for many presentations of from inspiring English sources
I went to the Le Web 3 startup competition today, though with 33 startups and many presentations of variable quality or inaudible (mostly due to the presenters not using the mic properly, and one clever chap said he would not put up his URL) I didn't get all of them down.
Many presentations of high methodological quality at ASES meetings will not ultimately be published.
There is a wide range of abnormalities which affect the skull base within the sella turcica, ranging from a persistent craniopharyngeal canal to trans-sphenoidal and sphenoethmoidal cephaloceles, many presentations of which are extremely rare.
Second, let's abandon the idea, which reappears in many presentations of the Argument from the Unlearning Problem; that learners' hypotheses must be explicitly falsified in the data in order to be rejected.
To be fair, many presentations of the Skolemite argument look a lot like the simple argument discussed a few paragraphs ago, so this technical response still plays an important role in clarifying the overall dialectic.
This mapping resulted in an incredible amount of variability in change target/distractor scene combinations, with many presentations of each possible combination occurring across participants in the almost 26,000 total trials (75% change and 25% no-change trials, 999 trials per participant).
Mr. Gosling said he was giving many presentations to other makers of sensor networks, so the Internet can be better adjusted to the real world.
That is, although there appears to be some consistency in the recognition of a diversity of presentations and in the family of treatments to consider, the literature does not provide more specific recommendations for which of the many presentations suggest which of the many potential treatments.
But at its annual meeting here in June, where many presentations drew audiences of 20 or fewer, overflow crowds attended the society's first session ever devoted to educational issues.
One sceptical observer of many presentations at the Future Cities Summit, Jonathan Rez of the University of New South Wales, suggests that "a smarter way" to build cities "might be for architects and urban planners to have psychologists and ethnographers on the team".
He has written extensively and made many presentations in this area of the law.
