The phrase "a peer that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person of equal standing or status in a specific context, often in academic or professional settings.
Example: "In our study group, a peer that contributes actively can enhance the learning experience for everyone involved."
Alternatives: "an equal who" or "a colleague that".
For example, if you know that someone is more likely to accept a message through the chain of command versus a peer, that is most likely the path of least resistance to getting the message out.
Did you know that when a bystander decides to step in on behalf of a peer that is being harassed, 57percentt of the time the bullying is stopped within 10 seconds?
Importantly, several studies have demonstrated that both naïve infant and adolescent observer animals will increase their ethanol intake as a consequence of interaction with a peer that was administered ethanol [e.g., [ 33, 34, 48, 49]].
The ability for food preferences in rats to be influenced through social interactions centers on the observation that rodents can obtain new appetitive dietary information, at least in part, by interacting with a peer that has ingested a novel substance.
Several studies have demonstrated that both naïve infant and adolescent observer rats will increase their preference for ethanol odor, as well as manifest enhanced ethanol intake, as a consequence of interaction with a peer that was administered ethanol [e.g., [ 4- 9]].
If you have a peer that you trust s/he gives constructive feedback and s/he truly supports you—ask them to observe your daily interactions for a set period of time, and report back what they see.
In normal operation, a mobile peer joins a super peer that is geographically close to it.
Second, we consider the case where the honest peer P i is facing a faulty peer that claims to have a huge set.
However, a large number reported knowing a friend or peer that had used a condom.
We use the characteristics of TOPLUS to design an overlay Multicast protocol that allows every peer to connect to an available peer that is close.
A mobile peer can join any super peer that is geographically close to him and act as an edge/adhoc peer that allows direct message delivery in the network.
