The writer objects to the presentation of the Conditions of Sale on a Cunard Steam-Ship ticket.
By H. F. Ellis The New Yorker, February 4 , 1961P. 36 The writer objects to the presentation of the Conditions of Sale on a Cunard Steam-Ship ticket.
Willan [ 1] objects to this presentation of the CEAC as giving 'the probability of cost-effectiveness'.
It would seem that most of those violently objecting to our presentation of Klinghoffer have no interest in knowing what the opera is really about.
The object of the presentation is to concisely transfer information from your brain to the presenter and to learn how to make an assessment and plan.
The object presented in the modifying sense is identical with the content presented in the attributive sense: it is dependent on the act of presentation, and it is what we mean by 'the object immanent in the act'; the object presented in the attributive sense is the object of the presentation, what happens to be presented in a presentation, and what is independent of the act of presentation.
This will help you have a cleaner presentation when playing a sound automatically, but if you have selected to start the sound playback upon clicking the object (see Step 3), you will not be able to do so if you've elected to hide the object during the presentation.
If both involve the presentation of objects to the public gaze, and with it some enticement, there is still a large difference between the wonder, reflection and enlightenment that an exhibit is meant to stimulate, and the simple gratification offered by a product.
Ultimately, what I object to the most is the constant presentation of this "always in recovery" idea as fact, when it really is in essence a cultural construct.
The U.S. government released a statement offering further details on the stipulations and sequencing of the framework accord, but Iran objected to its presentation of the agreement and accused Washington of engaging in political spin.
And for this to be possible, the content must play the role of object in the presentation(s) we are having (what we would call second-order presentations).
