The phrase "through this presentation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce or emphasize the medium or method by which information is being presented. For example: "Through this presentation, I will explain the key findings of our research."
If a speaker makes an ironic untruthful statement, then "Through this presentation of himself as insincerely asserting he presents himself as believing" the opposite of what he says, which is "capacity to… assert in-effect" (Simpson 1992, 630).
You sure are a rebel aren't cha?" I sat through this presentation and started to develop a facial tick when the presenter asked us to stand up and introduce ourselves with our catchy pitch.
Apple kind of blazed through this presentation, so we'll definitely want to see more of how this works.
Through this presentation, participants will gain a better understanding of the history of events resulting in the culmination of the opioid epidemic.
Through this presentation, we will showcase how plant-based solutions are being used for restoration and adaptation to climate change in Africa's drylands.
It was through my research for this presentation that I came across the concept of the Scientific Learning Cycle.
Anyone fired up enough to want to impeach the president would already know that the Bush administration had discussed going into Iraq long before Sept. 11, and anyone unaware would hardly stay awake through this deadly presentation.
"We are convinced that a new audience will be exposed to symphonic music through this unusual presentation". The narrative is told solely through movement and music, so the ensemble plays a key part in the drama, says Cirque's artistic director Jeannot Painchaud, leader of the Quebec, Canada-based troupe.
Through this case presentation, we will demonstrate the value of a close collaboration, i.e. a psychosomatic liaison service, and discuss some aspects of the transition from the fourth to the fifth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, i.e. DSM-IV [ 4] to DSM-5 [ 5].
I'm going to work through the last part of this presentation, a couple of more slides, and then move to Q&A.
Part of a larger book project, which focuses on how the human body is defined through the process of divination, this presentation takes the turtle plastron used in late Shang divination as a proxy body for the king and studies how the plastron functions as both medium and substitute to heal the afflicted king's body.
