Sentence examples for meaningful presentation from inspiring English sources

Anything but a steady and meaningful presentation of what this league used to do best, the game itself, for which a series of rule changes now follows every ratings downturn, the latest and most radical going into effect next season without even a trial run.

In phenomenology, the 'horizon' is, in general terms, that larger context of meaning in which any particular meaningful presentation is situated.

Lewell et al. [8] described a more chemically meaningful presentation of molecular structures, namely "RECAP" (retrosynthetic combinatorial analysis procedure), which cleaves molecules at bonds based on 11 predefined bond cleavage rules derived from common chemical reactions.

Clustering of the patient characteristics by content is necessary to allow a meaningful presentation of results.

In light of the challenges faced by this 1st year teacher and her students in Year 1, having this class effectively engage in several phases of the PAR process and make meaningful presentations to their principal and to a conference of high school students were legitimately viewed as major achievements by the students and the adults involved in the project.

Although expression was included as a factor in analysis, there were no meaningful interactions with presentation time or stimulus type (i.e., all significant results trended towards disgust simply showing a slightly more exaggerated pattern of results, and neutral expressions showing an attenuated pattern of results, while always showing the same order of detectability for each stimulus type).

Meaningful integration and presentation of the abundant information has led to new computational and statistical challenges.

Most of the detailed analyses so performed did not indicate meaningful results for presentation in this paper mainly due to small sample nature of the data collected, especially considering number of the HCs and hospitals and a few dispensaries.

O'Connor's observations on the popularization of science also have relevance to the problems facing scientists today in presenting meaningful scientific information to a public conditioned for flashy presentations and short attention spans.

But perhaps more than that, he feels that jazz is suffocating from lack of a dramatic element and meaningful context in its presentation.

The more meaningful and interactive the presentation of the material becomes, the higher the engagement and the better the outcomes.