Sentence examples for presentation has taken from inspiring English sources

The food may be genuinely good, but the way that street food has become organised, and developed its own conventions of presentation, has taken it another step further from the street.

It's a distinct possibility that the reason his presentation has taken so long is because Sunderland didn't want Moyes turning up at a training ground about as populated as London in the opening scenes of 28 Days Later.

We and the lab of Ken Rock provided the direct evidence that macrophages and DC can translocate exogenous proteins from macropinosomes and phagosomes into the cytosol [69, 70] but working out the precise details of cross-presentation has taken some time and other labs have made the key advances here.

After this cycle had been completed, a new cycle started, again with the instruction: "Press 'Q' to start the trial", until a total of 10 positive and 10 negative stimulus presentations had taken place.

While our initial motivation was in response to a recently published solution based on Chandrasekhar's H-function, the presentation to follow has taken on a more comprehensive tone.

Rosalyn's mum, Patience Barnett, watches proudly as her daughter gives an accomplished presentation showing how she has taken digital photographs and manipulated them using Photoshop on Q1.

And yet, in what seems like a "blink of an eye," the presentation of the disease has taken on a completely different aspect.

He then put together a PowerPoint presentation that, in certain Democratic circles, has taken on the aura of the Rosetta stone.

The presentation of professional basketball at Madison Square Garden has taken on the same tacky, homogenized style you'll find at any other arena: the hyperactivity, the announcer's frequent attempts to "rev up" the fans and so on.

Grand round presentation to raise awareness of AKI has taken place annually since the end of the project, and the WBL continues to be promoted.

He has taken part in presentations about the scheme at a number of local day centres for people with learning disabilities, and mans an information desk at the centres for a couple of hours every fortnight.