Sentence examples for to present a part from inspiring English sources
While the news organizations covering companies are motivated by the pursuit of truth, and, at least at the largest among them, employ rigorous editing, fact-checking, and legal vetting in that pursuit, companies themselves are propelled by the pursuit of profits, and have been known to bend the truth or to present a part of it which serves their interests.
BBC2 will be offering slightly more cerebral product: Sebastian Faulks is to present a four-part series on The Secret Life of the Novel.
An eloquent, luscious dancer, Mr. Ford puts on his choreographer's hat to present a three-part program called "La Dégradation des Droits Civiques/Zéro Tolérance" that examines the erosion of the most basic of human rights.
iBiology, an organization dedicated to share modern biological methods and processes in the form of open-access free videos, invited Dr. Sykes to present a three-part online talk on Immunology.
The festival's curator, Doug Varone, has asked each choreographer to present a two-part "stripped/dressed" evening: to show a work without theatrical fanfare (no costumes, no lights) and then to dress it up in full presentational garb.
Hot on the heels of reports that he is actively looking at closing the country's oldest newspaper, The Observer, it seems Rusbridger is to present a 12-part series on Classic FM.
The book dares to present a frolicsome piece of absurdism — part parody and part homage — but the parts fit together so loosely that the whole collapses into noodling folly.
For the first time in the history of Jerusalem, a non-Jewish Iranian of Persian heritage was invited to present a scientific topic in two parts, part A in East Jerusalem, at the Palestinian University of Al Quds and part B in West Jerusalem, at the Jewish University of Hebrew-Hadassah, to be attended by both sides of the security wall.
Interns will be required to present a final project as part of the DLC Intern Symposium.
Many institutions require candidates for faculty positions to present a teaching demonstration as part of the interview process.
But "Uncivil" wants to do its part to present a different, truer, version.
