The phrase "clarification response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a reply that seeks to clarify or explain something further.
Example: "In my clarification response, I addressed the questions raised during the meeting to ensure everyone understood the project details."
Alternatives: "clarifying reply" or "explanatory response."
The purpose of value clarification is to initiate a process to reconsider and clarify own values, and value clarification response (VCR) is one way to promote this process.
The communication skills: mirroring, active listening, and values clarification response [ 18] were presented on the second course afternoon, and were used in different exercises on day 2, 3, and 4. Mirroring was defined as telling the other person; what you observe, followed by a pause.
So did Ms. Rich, who sent along this clarification and response: In a post on Tuesday, Richard Weissbourd, a Harvard psychology professor, addressed the popularly held belief that poor parents are somehow worse at parenting than affluent ones.
No comments from participants are allowed, but clarification in response to questions is encouraged.
While the Post's Cecilia Kang has issued a clarification in response to the uproar, the question remains: Is free public WiFi even possible?
The Oral History Association sought this clarification in response to what many scholars have come to call "mission creep" on the part of IRBs, i.e., the move on the part of many IRBs to claim regulatory rights to work that was never intended by the federal government to count as human subjects research (Center for Advanced Study, 2005; see also American Association of University Professors, 2006).
Semi-structured interviews pose the same core questions to each participant, but they provide the opportunity to seek clarification of responses and discussion of subjects (Ritchie and Lewis [2003]), which are advantages over the use of questionnaires or structured interviews.
Trained research assistants contacted the participants if data were missing or clarification of responses was required.
To ensure the quality of survey data, nurses were required to provide oral or written clarification if responses were inconsistent or missing.
This is just from a support rep who may be mistaken about YouTube's policy on counting views (we have an email in to YouTube asking for clarification), but her response does suggest that at least some views from other sites do not count.
The reviewers' concern calls for clarification, both in response and by revision of the manuscript.
