Sentence examples for presentations going on from inspiring English sources

It's probably not a good sign when the shadow play at a venue's entrance generates as much enthusiasm as the fashion shows and presentations going on inside -- as was the case at Concept Los Angeles on Saturday night.

Parents throughout the country, including Jaime Winfree, a 41-year-old woman in Snellville, Georgia, and Gina Tonello, a 48-year-old woman in Baldwinsville, New York, have all approached their local schools or school boards after hearing about CPC abstinence presentations going on in their respective districts.

You want the VCs to focus on you and not be distracted by the elaborate presentation going on behind you.

Marty Sliva of IGN claimed an "immense appreciation for the paper-cutout graphical style and whimsical presentation", going on to praise the threatening qualities bestowed upon mundane objects by the "gothic-inspired look".

According to one student: "I would still read the papers in other classes but for this class I highlight key things and keep the paper open while the presentation is going on, so I can keep track of what is going on".

I didn't think I needed to address this at all until I heard one scientist's 10-minute T.M.A.Y. presentation go on for more than 20 minutes.

In the presentation, Pogue jumps out of the gate with a Power Point page inviting the audience to "Pitch me, Baby!" The presentation goes on to offer do's and don'ts and emphasizes his own close reliance on pitches that come his way from professional public relations people.

The presentation went on to state that "there is no scientific consensus on the human role in climate change", "global warming is not a crisis, the threat was exaggerated", and "there is no need to reduce carbon dioxide emissions and no point in attempting to do so".

The presentation goes on.

The presentation goes on to describe "a new needle-in-a-haystack analytic" that apparently allows CSEC to sort through the mass amount of information they're collecting to find specific targets.

The New Yorker, May 28 , 1932P. 9 Things are very normal; the usual sort of thing is going on: Monuments, court presentations, autograph contests, encyclicals from the Pope, etc.