Sentence examples for presentation for instance from inspiring English sources

In the first case presentation, for instance, the presenter appeared to be unable to take up certain cues offered by the group (e.g. the meaning of lending money only to this patient), which indicates that she only partially recognized the symbolic dimension of her relation with the patient.

One scenario in a Marine Corps training presentation, for instance, asks how an officer should respond if he or she spots a gay military couple in civilian clothes kissing in the food court of a mall.

The overall thrust of Haugen's presentation, for instance, was that, in order to make the war on global poverty effective, we need to prioritise the installation of law enforcement and criminal justice systems in poor, rural communities to keep impoverished people safe from everyday violence.

Future research will have to show whether other forms of a rhyming presentation, for instance rhymes that highlight the relevant markers, yield different effects from the Rhyme condition implemented in our study, both in isolation and in combination with other forms of input optimization.

Furthermore, comorbidities may affect the clinical presentation, for instance, liver disease (decreased production of hemolytic markers) and renal impairment (insufficient erythropoietin production).

And some may not be suitable for all types of theatrical presentations: for instance, they may severely challenge choreographers who seek to tell stories.

It's a good way to show presentations for instance.

Images can also be used more flexibly in presentations; for instance, images that are bizarre or humorous are remembered particularly well, likely due to a distinctiveness-based mechanism (McDaniel & Einstein, 1986).

The polypoid or nodular variant of SRUS has a higher tendency to be misdiagnosed and confused with other presentations for instance those of inflammatory polyp, hyper plastic polyp or rectal carcinoma [ 3, 19].

Technically, the fusion was beyond reproach, apart from some slightly rough patches where feeling trumped presentation in, for instance, a few passionate squeaks in the final Rondo of the Schubert.

Why not have a replica of the Globe, built substantially and with the modifications needed to meet modern requirements, but allowing of the presentation of "Hamlet," for instance, in the manner Shakespeare was familiar with and planned his plays to suit?