Sentence examples for subject of presentation from inspiring English sources

Finally, to reduce the inherent bias in repeated testing of a skill, we randomized the order and subject of presentation of students.

19 20 Case reports of the use of NeuroAiD in neurosurgical conditions have been the subject of presentations in international neurosurgical congresses.

Symptomatology of subjects on presentation is shown in table.

–How does this topic still resonate in the United States today? 4. WRAP-UP/HOMEWORK: Each group creates a presentation, in any visual form that they choose, that includes both a creative element and a thorough explanation of the significance of the subject of the presentation within the civil rights movement as a whole.

Developing these capabilities is the purpose of the coastal module of GOOS, which is the subject of this presentation.

The papers also dealt with the sensitive subject of the presentation of devolution policy, suggesting that "it would look right politically, particularly north of the border" for the Secretary of State for Scotland to take charge of this area, but noted that this could annoy some "in English regions, who might resent the special position being given to Scotland".

The involvement and therapeutic potential of lymphotactin (activation-induced, T-cell-derived and chemokine-related cytokine (ATAC)) in Th-cell autoimmune reactions was the subject of a presentation by Professor Richard Kroczek (Berlin, Germany).

SAN DIEGO The prospect of cooling the planet manually geoengineering was the subject of several presentations here today, including two presentations that involved new findings on the controversial idea.

The commission recommended government censorship of any billboard deemed "vulgar by reason of its subject matter or mode of presentation" or even deemed deficient on purely aesthetic grounds.

To adjudicate between these functional architectures, we recorded magnetoencephalographic (MEG) evoked fields in human subjects to presentation of faces with varying emotional valence.

To test this idea, we measured fMRI responses in nine human subjects to presentation of face and nonface objects with the following configurations: 1) a single small object (0.51 degrees visual field area), 2) a single medium object (5.59 degrees), 3) a single large object (55.95 degrees), and 4) 10 medium-sized objects presented concurrently (summed visual field area = 55.95 degrees) (Fig. 2 A).