The part of the sentence "feedback pertaining" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used in contexts where something is related or applicable to a particular topic. For example: "The feedback pertaining to the company's new policy was overwhelmingly positive."
In many cases, users of online shopping platforms have the ability to rate products on a numerical scale, and also provide textual feedback pertaining to a purchased product.
Next, trainees most appreciate clear and accurate feedback pertaining to specific behaviors rather than undifferentiated comments about perceptions [ 32].
For instance, a characteristic stimulus-response learning paradigm proceeds as follows: (1) a stimulus is presented and participants decide amongst the possible responses, (2) feedback pertaining to the accuracy of the response is given, through which the association is learned.
I would also like to thank Dr. Wei Cheng, Assistant Professor, College of Pharmacy, University of Michigan, who was a post-doctoral researcher with the Bustamante Lab at the QB3 Institute, University of California, Berkeley during this work, for teaching me the basics of molecular biophysics and for providing valuable feedback pertaining to this manuscript.
Note that the percentages do not total to 100% because some participants and physical therapists gave feedback pertaining to more than one theme.
Our analysis indicated that a time-dependent transcriptional regulatory network is vital in controlling the upstream ERK signaling pathway through a negative feedback loop pertaining to MCF-7 cell differentiation.
Comments and observations pertaining to feedback clearly referring to a specific supervisor were categorised as being confirmative, limited confirmative, corrective or limited corrective.
The feedback in the web-based group pertaining to the categories 'Dealing with others' and 'Dealing with oneself' was for example more often unrelated to observed behaviour.
We received positive feedback from organizations delivering the workshops pertaining to the relevance of such a continuous, ongoing group-based approach, which was requested by a number of participants.
Several differences of potential practical significance pertaining to the five generally accepted feedback rules were however, found, all favouring paper-based assessment.
The feedback forms for volunteers were comprised of 19 questions pertaining to demographic information, perceived participant outcomes, and the overall volunteer experience.
