Sentence examples for presentation helps from inspiring English sources

I believe that sending handwritten notes, as either prelude or follow-up to a presentation, helps us establish that our business gives clients the service and attention they deserve — and has helped us win new accounts.

This presentation helps to identify the share of respondents' consent.

The proposed graphical presentation helps in extrapolating the design aspects that have been developed in the earlier studies on this subject.

Much of this is not new information, but seeing it all in a detailed slide presentation helps put Apple's various moves in context.

Knowledge of the different CT features at presentation helps to determine the diagnosis of PLCH correctly or to consider PLCH among other diseases and thus guide the diagnostic approach.

Most of us won't remember our high school English lessons in writing where we were taught the style of "compare and contrast," but Caitlyn's presentation helps us make the case for legal and legislative protections, cultural acceptance and economic opportunity.

The unexpected mixture of materials was a major theme of this fashion week strips of leather against nubbly wool, silk dresses trimmed with fur but the Proenza Schouler presentation helped me to see that this maneuver can be a straining for effect.

The unexpected mixture of materials was a major theme of this fashion week — strips of leather against nubbly wool, silk dresses trimmed with fur — but the Proenza Schouler presentation helped me to see that this maneuver can be a straining for effect.

She attends class presentations, helps with homework and baby-sits when the president and first lady need extra help.

And for business customers, having more space to do emails properly and look at and edit presentations helps," said Carolina Milanesi, chief of research at Kantar Worldpanel ComTech.

Finally, the ability to interact with authentic role models through professional development opportunities (e.g., conference presentations) helps students to envision career pathways they may not have previously considered, particularly in areas of research.