The phrase 'presentations of the work' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in any context where you are referring to a presentation of someone's work. For example, "The presentations of the work were impressive, leading to multiple job offers for the students."
Undaunted, he carried on with notable presentations of the work of Berkoff, a series which had begun with Tim Roth in Metamorphosis at the Mermaid in 1986, and brought Decadence and Greek to the Wyndham's in 1988-89.
The three sculptors submitted design sketches in mid-February, and on February 23 met with Woolley in New York so the artists could make presentations of the work to him and answer his questions.
The first significant American presentations of the work came a decade later: at Cleveland in 1977 where Prince Charles, who was visiting, delayed his departure so that he could attend, and at Carnegie Hall, New York, where Colin Davis conducted the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Tanglewood Festival Chorus.
During the public session in Turin, the jury listened to the oral presentations of the working groups' data and then, behind closed doors, it discussed the documents received and defined the consensus statement.
A practical application to a particular portable machine is presented and used to conduct the presentation of the work.
Crippa added: "It is a very different cultural presentation of the work.
Thomas Church Fifth Avenue for its presentation of the work on Friday evening.
The Dec. 8 performance was on the 100th anniversary of Mahler's presentation of the work's American debut, with the New York Symphony, which later merged with the Philharmonic.
(Anne Midgette) 'DON GIOVANNI' (Tomorrow and Tuesday) Neither objectionable nor particularly fresh or insightful, Harold Prince's 1989 staging of this great Mozart opera is a good, basic presentation of the work.
These include the right to be named as the author and the right to the integrity of the presentation of the work.But legal traditions are one thing, morality is another.
(Anthony Tommasini) 'DON GIOVANNI' (Sunday and Thursday) Neither objectionable nor particularly fresh or insightful, Harold Prince's 1989 staging of this great Mozart opera is a good, basic presentation of the work.
