Sentence examples for presentations which have from inspiring English sources

"A lot of the conceptualists and the prestige galleries are debasing themselves in presentations which have little else to them but the presentation.

The Melgaard-Bjertnes contribution is just one of many solo-project presentations, which have become more prominent at the Armory and are essential to its continued survival.

No doubt there is a real need for better navigation, organization and presentation which have yet to be furnished by Microsoft's Internet Explorer and Netscape's Navigator, the two browsers that dominate 98% of the market.

Studies of the relationships between particular demographic characteristics and the duration of the patient interval have produced inconsistent findings [ 8– 14], possibly because of the influence and diversity of barriers to presentation which have been shown to exist across demographic groupings [ 15].

The tidiness of that description doesn't do justice to Mr. Kitson's presentation, which has the rampant path and velocity of an especially twisty tornado.

The presentation, which has not been published but has been seen by the Guardian, is the first official indication of police concern about the vulnerability of the bookmakers' business model, which relies on large cash transactions in lightly staffed premises.

That the play avoids this, at least in its first half, has to do with the pure theatricality of its presentation, which has been overseen with wit and resourcefulness by the director Gemma Bodinetz.

The 2013-14 schedule will bring Fox within "striking distance" of having "virtually year-round programming," Mr. Reilly said during the Beacon Theater presentation, which has been a Fox goal dating back at least a decade.

But Mr Aitchison told the tribunal that when the Channel 4 won the rights to "crown jewel" events including the Grand National and Royal Ascot in 2012, a change was required to the broadcaster's presentation which had become too "niche".

After stopping at a couple of stationery stores on 18th Street, including Paper Presentation, which had hand-painted feather butterflies in the window, Ms. Sui marveled at the array of specimens at Evolution, the nature store, on Spring Street in SoHo.

Stonehenge, encompassed by an aura of utilitarian tat – a shabby entrance, chain-link fences and the thunder of two busy roads – is as old and as important as the Egyptian necropolis at Giza, but you wouldn't guess that from its presentation, which has all the aesthetic allure of a bus station.