Sentence examples for presentation seriously from inspiring English sources

In an interview for Time magazine last December, she observed that she takes her presentation seriously because "if you're out there and...you look like a man in a dress, it makes people uncomfortable".

Don't destroy your credibility, or else no one will take the rest of your presentation seriously.

This difference in tone is all-important in getting people to take your presentation seriously.

If you're smirking, wearing sneakers, scratching your head, or checking your phone, everyone will see that you're not taking the presentation seriously.

"There's no witty banter between a play-by-play announcer and color commentator (although some would argue that Madden's audio presentation's been seriously lacking the past few iterations), there's no stadium music aside from "Boom" by P.O.D. being played during kickoffs (it gets old pretty fast), and the stadium crowds are basically an afterthought," added Doug Aamoth of Techland.

Archilochus's self-presentation was taken seriously as early as the late 5th century bce by the Athenian politician and intellectual Critias, who denounced him for presenting himself as the impoverished, quarrelsome, foul-mouthed, lascivious son of a slave woman.

While Callinan's review found those views had been considered, he also said the submissions from emergency workers responding to alcohol-related violence and injuries, and who largely supported the lockout laws owing to a reduction in assaults and emergency department presentations, should be seriously valued.

The Security Council, the American people and the rest of the world have an obligation to study Mr. Powell's presentation very closely and very seriously.

The bidirectionality both allowed students to shift or deepen their biological understanding and, at the same time, by taking the biological context seriously, the traditional presentation of the physics content had to be reconsidered.

"Visual presentation is something they take extraordinarily seriously," Ms. Levitan said.

Previous studies in developed countries have attempted to derive clinical scores as a tool to identify seriously ill children at presentation.