Sentence examples for on all presentations from inspiring English sources

Students should take notes on all presentations.

In order to set the foundation for the possible development of injury surveillance initiatives in north-west London, data on all presentations during 2002 at the nine accident and emergency departments (AEDs) in the relevant strategic health authority were examined.

Ideally, we would also have wanted information on all presentations of acute respiratory illness, with additional information on the recorded temperature, and not just FRI; however, this would have increased the complexity of data collection, and we therefore adopted the compromise of using just febrile respiratory illness as our case definition for identifying possible pdmH1N1 infections.

Before my interview with Corigin, I made a folder of materials I could present, including pitch decks I made for my last company, a presentation on all the things I learned from that company and a spreadsheet of 100+ connections in the consumer space that I felt could add value to their portfolio companies.

Japanese tech blog Tech Wave offers video recordings of all 11 demos on its Ustream channel (all presentations were held in Japanese).

We've even put all the presentations on a virtual fileserver powered by NomaDesk, so if you're interested in downloading that material to your computer, you can install their free software suite and it will enable you to synch a folder on your desktop that contains all the slidedecks in the format that it was delivered in.

All children received a clinical diagnosis at the MNRH, based on information on presentation and physical findings on clinical examination.

"Prepare for a considerable flow of information," adds Van Schijndel, agreeing that trying to concentrate on all the morning presentations is very challenging.

Only one patient had deep vein thrombosis on first presentation of ALL (lymphocytic blasts 45 G/l, platelets 265 G/l), whereas the great majority of VTE occurred during therapy (82%).

While we could, and did, protect women and sometimes men from aggression, it became increasingly difficult since magistrates are not there to take the place of the advocates available in the past but to hear the evidence and make a judgment based on the presentations by all parties.

The VEMD routinely collects data on injury presentations to all 39 Victorian public hospitals that have a 24-h emergency department, however not all of these contributed to the VEMD over the whole reporting period.