Sentence examples for routine presentation from inspiring English sources

Do you change your routine, presentation, subject matter, approach?

In teaching this and other stories in the unit, a routine presentation would help deal with time constraints.

Six weeks ago, Mr. Corzine journeyed a few blocks from the firm's Midtown Manhattan office to the Hilton Hotel for a routine presentation to money managers.

Murrow devotes his first six minutes, give or take a few seconds, to a relatively routine presentation of the news that has come into the studio from the press wire services during the day.

Instead, David B. Duncan, the Andersen auditor, went through what appears to have been a routine presentation, assuring the board that the accountants would sign off on Enron's financial statements for the year.

Though the Aug. 6 briefing was just one of more than 40 mentioning Al Qaeda that the C.I.A. gave Mr. Bush before Sept. 11, it was much more than a routine presentation, an intelligence official said.

33 consecutive patients who had who were initially diagnosed with polyarthritis and suspected of polyarthritis and clinical suspicion of inflammatory arthritis of the hands and wrists were assessed during consecutive, routine presentations to the rheumatology outpatient clinic.

33 consecutive patients who has originally presented with polyarthritis and clinical suspicion of inflammatory arthritis of the hands and wrists (symptoms < 24 months) were assessed during consecutive, routine presentations to the rheumatology outpatient clinic.

Owners were encouraged to print the form, keep it with their pet's vaccination reminder, and ask the veterinarian to complete it at non-routine presentation.

Each cluster was randomised to either the intervention group (received the PLP and induction meeting in addition to the routine introductory presentation) or the control group (received the routine introductory presentation alone).

At Dimon's bank, JPMorgan Chase, according to Jeff Horwitz, the author of the American Banker series, the records used by outside law firms to sue people who had defaulted on credit card debt "sometimes differed from Chase's own files at an alarming rate, according to a routine Chase presentation".