The phrase "present someone with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to give a gift or other item to someone. For example, "For her birthday, I presented my sister with a necklace."
It was the perfect present for someone with bookshelves full of old magazines, and hardback anthologies of cover designs, and "best of" interview collections.
A posterior type would typically present as someone with elevated shoulders, decrease in sagittal vertebral curves and varus of the lower limbs.
In 1984, S. B. Thorne and P. Himelstein found that "when vague and unfamiliar stimuli are presented, [test subjects] are highly likely to accept suggestions, particularly when the suggestions are presented by someone with prestige and authority".
A large number of researchers have found that having the images presented by someone with no knowledge of the case, in a "double-blind" lineup, can reduce subtle and even unintentional influences on witnesses that can lead to mistaken identifications.
Now she is working on the techniques of the cycling and running elements, plus the challenges that the transition between the phases presents for someone with an impairment.
But he also didn't present himself as someone with all the answers.
Online sketchbook club, modules £7 each, £20 for course The best present to get someone with even the slightest touch of frustrated creativity.
Too lofty to pay heed to the daily bump and grind of politics, Obama has failed to present himself as someone with the common touch.
The fiancé is said to be "inconsolable," although whether Beckett himself required consoling, or whether he was striving to present himself as someone with no such needs, is impossible to gauge.
Of course, your goal is to present yourself as someone with the knowledge and skill to do the job.
