"presentation language" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to the language used to convey a presentation or speech, such as a lecture or seminar. For example, "She was well-versed in business presentation language and was able to articulate her message clearly".
"With the Alexa Presentation Language, you can unleash your creativity and build interactive skills that adapt to the unique characteristics of Alexa Smart Screen devices," he said.
Called Alexa Presentation Language, or APL, developers will be able to build voice-based apps that also include things like images, graphics, slideshows and video, and easily customize them for different device types – including not only the Echo Show, but other Alexa-enabled devices like Fire TV, Fire Tablet, and the small screen of the Alexa alarm clock, the Echo Spot.
It consisted of 43 questions divided into 4 sections on presentation, language, content and treatment options.
It was hard to navigate, duplicated information and had confusing design, presentation and language.
This did not come, but the presentation and language were noteworthy.
"This evaluation confirmed concerns with the scientific rationale, presentation and language, which were not adequately addressed during peer review.
The mood brightened when Taggart returned and displayed the opening screen of another PowerPoint presentation: "Controlling Language: Do We Have to Curse?" He played a clip of Dustin Hoffman, in "Midnight Cowboy," cursing, and of Robert De Niro, in "Taxi Driver," swearing constantly.
It is too easy to let the person with great presentation or language skills buffalo you into thinking that they are better or more knowledgeable than someone else who might not necessarily have that particular set of skills.
Visual languages can benefit from pictorial mnemonics, but systematic explanatory metaphors (whether visual or verbal) are less useful than consistent presentation of language abstractions.
The graphical presentation of language learners' knowledge of formulaic sequences in both 'focus on form' and 'focus on forms' groups in pre-test, post-test, and follow-up test has been depicted in Fig. 2.
Quality assessment of 19 information booklets showed that most had good presentation and language.
