Sentence examples for presentation expert from inspiring English sources

Alexander McQueen combines a gift for flamboyant presentation, expert tailoring and a skinhead bad-boy reputation that has made him notorious in his native London.

That has enabled teachers to bring popular educational videos from YouTube into classrooms, like the famous TED talk on population growth by Hans Rosling, the Swedish data presentation expert, or a series of hugely popular short videos about each element of the periodic table that somehow turns a rote memorization exercise into gripping entertainment.

One remedy, says Michael Alley, a presentation expert and an associate professor of engineering communication at Pennsylvania State University, University Park, is "to prepare significantly more".

Going too wide or too high with your arms too often can be distracting, but again, presentation experts say it's not a hard and fast rule.

I'm working with the news presentation experts here to find new ways to make the public editor's Web page a village square for discussion.

Again, as the investigations will vary according to context and clinical presentation, experts felt that it would not be useful to make a list of recommended minimal investigations.

After Dr Padian's and Dr Dial's presentation, other experts present in Las Vegas noted that although most bats hunt on the wing and do not ambush prey, a handful of species behave in much the same way the duo are suggesting.

Judges play a crucial role in framing the presentation of expert evidence throughout a trial, far beyond the conduct of the admissibility screening.

The breadth of the presentation, legal experts said, was intended to give the public its first official glimpse of the evidence and to support the serial murder and terrorism charges, which both carry the death penalty.

While the penalty phases in most death penalty trials involve extended presentations by expert witnesses, family members and others of aggravating and mitigating evidence for juries to consider, in Arizona, at least, sentencing proceedings before judges were brisk affairs that relied more on legal memorandums than testimony.

The results indicated that novices benefited more from the static presentation whereas experts benefited more from the animated presentation.