In around a third of manuscripts peer reviewers commented on the trial design (for example, the method of randomisation, blinding) (n=29; 31%), sample size (n=30; 32%), and trial conclusions (n=30; 32%); 24% (n=22) commented on the primary or secondary outcomes and 16% (n=15) on the outcome results.
Hannah (F), for example, commented on the importance of the midwife acknowledging and involving her partner, even by a small gesture such as offering him tea and biscuits.
Participants commented on the use of lay language, for example, participant 15 described the language used as everyday language.
For example, USA Today, commented on the length of discussion of Newton's interest in the nature of gravity.
For example, a NASA engineer commented on the coaster in a sci-fi blog.
Women found it intrusive when the home visit included assessment of the environment for example, when the nurse commented on the need for safety guards for the stairs.
For example, where peer reviewers commented on the method of randomisation or blinding, the authors either added the item (n=19) or gave more details on how it was done (n=8).
The more obvious route would be to comment on the many examples of those who went to war, from the likes of Donald Bell, the only professional footballer to ever be awarded the Victoria Cross, to great baseball slugger Ted Williams, who interrupted his career twice to fly in World War Two then the Korean War.
No one appears to have commented on them, for example.
Finally, we comment on the example in Section 3 that shows how different alignments may lead to the same neighbor-joining tree, whereas the neighbor-joining tree constructed from a concatenation of the alignments is different.
