Sentence examples for presentation perceived from inspiring English sources

An Acceptability Survey asked participants about the quality, relevance, presentation, perceived usefulness, and usability of the learning materials.

Health beliefs included perceived benefits of early symptomatic presentation, emotional barriers to presentation, practical barriers to presentation, perceived risk, and confidence in symptom detection.

Founds reported that some women in rural Jamaica were anxious about the diagnosis of breech presentation perceiving dangers for both mother and baby from vaginal breech birth [ 9].

Only, when the 350 ms temporal limit for rivalry was surpassed, each individual stimulus in the alternating monocular presentation was perceived as an independent perceptual event.

Perhaps, their risk of colorectal cancer with a given presentation was perceived to be greater – or perhaps this was a chance finding.

Focussing specifically on electronic resources ○ advantages and disadvantages of electronic over paper-based resources, ○ valued features of electronic decision support systems, ○ features of alerts and reminders (content, presentation and perceived usefulness), ○ support and training needs.

The chemosensory stimuli were judged to have a low intensity and only about half of the presentations were perceived as odors.

Organisational factors, including ongoing training for peer educators and formative feedback following presentations, were perceived as essential because they affect successful message delivery.

Attempts to understand why people might delay seeking medical help for cancer symptoms have examined actual or anticipated symptom presentation behaviour, exploring perceived barriers to symptom presentation.

(I1) Panel discussions and presentations with multiple presenters were perceived as unattractive because they often lacked unity, or were not perceived as having sufficient depth.

Their user study with 12 participants demonstrated that PitchPerfect led to small but significant improvements in perceived presentation quality and coverage of prepared content after a single hour of use, arising from more effective support for the presenter's content mastery, time management, and confidence building.