The phrase "article we felt the" is not correct and appears to be incomplete in written English.
It may be used in a context where someone is discussing their feelings or opinions about an article, but it requires additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "In the article we felt the impact of climate change was underestimated."
Alternatives: "the article suggested that" or "the article indicated we felt".
[Editors' note: what now follows is the decision letter after the authors submitted for further consideration.] 1) Data availability: given that this is a Tools and Resources article, we feel that the data availability section should be more prominent.
The manuscript has been improved but there are some remaining issues that need to be addressed before acceptance, as outlined below: 1) Data availability: given that this is now being considered as a Tools and resources article, we feel that the data availability section should be more prominent.
As discussed in the article, we feel (as Heringlake and colleagues do) that the shorter duration of ventilator support in the SLED group may be related to factors other than the RRT modality per se [ 1].
Given the strong methodological quality of the 10 articles, we felt confident in including all in this review.
On Friday, The A.P. issued a statement defending its action, saying it was going to challenge blog postings containing excerpts of A.P. articles "when we feel the use is more reproduction than reference, or when others are encouraged to cut and paste". An A.P. spokesman declined Friday to further explain the association's position.
On Friday, The A.P. issued a statement defending its action, saying it was going to challenge blog postings containing excerpts of A.P. articles "when we feel the use is more reproduction than reference, or when others are encouraged to cut and paste".
Since we feel the article published in local papers expressed predominantly negative views, we would like to address the issues of complaint and to share our own good experiences.
The new genes cited in these articles that we felt to be critical for model accuracy were then used to direct a new PubMed search.
English is a very commonly used language for international articles, which is why we felt that the inclusion of only English articles would be sufficient.
We have newly added Figure 6 to the article, which we feel summarizes in a single visualization the strongest and weakest aspects of our analyses, and which maps along this phylogeny the traits discussed explicitly in the text, as well as several other basic biological (relative diversity, habitat) and phylogenetically important traits of the microturbellarian orders we have sampled.
