Sentence examples for present one or two from inspiring English sources

Geoffrey Platt Jr., executive director of Boscobel House and Gardens, which overseas the historic home and extensive property, says the organization plans to present "one or two exhibitions each season" in the new gallery.

About two-thirds of the companies that responded were seven years old or younger; most present one or two productions a year; a little more than half produce new work exclusively.

Rather than present one or two simple schema it presents four and leaves the hapless user to figure it out.

Considering the number of reads and that mature-miRNA homologs may present one or two mismatches, another three common bean miRNA families were identified: miR1510, miR479, and miR2199.

This motif is present one or two times in the upstream region of all COWP genes, and when present in pairs, the motifs are often within 50 – 100 bp of each other.

Even though a few articles did present one or two sources of validity evidence (specifically, one article discussed content evidence and four articles included external evidence), none of the studies in our sample provided sufficient evidence to support inferences made about presumptive constructs.

The X-ray austenite peak depends strongly on fluence and incidence angle, and presents one or two peaks as a function of incidence angle.

They could see that the photo opportunity presented one or two obvious risks for the prime minister, and they were proved right.

Here's how it started: OZ: I would like to begin the interview in a very unusual way: by presenting one or two questions to your readers and listeners.

These are sparely presented, one or two to a room, and with lighting superbly matched to that of the pictures themselves, with their pale figures looming out of the darkness like night creatures, held fast in knife-edge contours and sealed off by an almost alien perfection.

Sub-family Lamellodiscinae Oliver, 1969 presents one or two lamellodiscs, formed by several overlapped lamellar esclerites (lamellae) which are piled up.