"present orally" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a presentation, lecture, or speech that was given out loud, as opposed to in written form. For example, "Yesterday the professor presented his findings orally to the student body."
The agents and the counsel of the parties are authorized to present orally to the Tribunal all the arguments they may consider expedient in defence of their case.
All students are required to present orally, write an original research article describing their research due in August and present a poster of their work at the annual SURF Symposium during the spring semester.
Clinical Component - Students present orally and provide a written report, based on a specific clinical experience, the following: a medical condition or procedure, its history, epidemiology, current treatment or use of a procedure, and cost-benefit/risks.
The final session of this activity is set for the groups to present, orally, the developed work.
Participants had to learn a series of words presented orally over 5 trials and to recall them after each presentation (total recall of 5 trials, CVLTTOT) and with a 20-minute delay (delayed recall, CVLTDR).
His intelligence briefings are presented orally; he eschews written reports.
Out of a total 500 submissions, there were 125 accepted papers (25%), from which 70 (14%) were chosen to be presented orally (including ours) and 55 (11%) as posters.
If I had adhered to rules like not using information presented orally by only one source, Frieda's life would remain the secret it has been for all these years.
Such an assessment can be presented orally to the convenor, but it is probably better that it be written and distributed in draft to everyone interviewed, before it is finalized.
Each student is required to arrange annual meetings (more frequently, if necessary) of the dissertation reading committee, at which time progress during the past year and a plan of study for the coming year are presented orally and discussed.
We will look at the quality of your analysis, your argument's contribution to the History of Information, and the clarity of your ideas presented orally and in your write-up.
