Sentence examples for manuscript for which from inspiring English sources

To read the manuscript, for which Rendall had apparently given up all hope, was to be struck by how cleverly he had interleaved the various testimonies, and how convincingly he had empathised with his subject.

Oven mitts are not kept on hand at the Carl H. Pforzheimer Collection of Shelley and His Circle, a special collection of the New York Public Library, the home of the manuscript for which such treatment is surmised necessary in Ben Downing's review of Daisy Hay's "Young Romantics" (July 11).

That makes Science Advances an excellent option for a manuscript for which you desire the selectivity and visibility of a top-tier journal and to reach the broadest possible audience, including readers outside of the academic community, through open access.

He dedicated much of his time in his final years to the writing of a book about his life, the manuscript for which was lost when his house burned down.

Jacob Benner (Tufts University), Andrew Frake (editor, PLoS), and an anonymous reviewer provided many helpful suggestions for improving the manuscript, for which we are thankful.

All authors read, revised, and approved the final version of the manuscript, for which AC is the guarantor.

To encourage scientists to follow these guidelines, we have identified categories of manuscripts for which we will require authors to send an accompanying ethics statement or will consult an ethicist reviewer.

The team found that the odds of acceptance were twice as high for manuscripts for which authors had excluded reviewers compared to those whose authors had not done so.

Data analysis specialists included one epidemiologist (PhD), one clinical researcher (PhD), and one data mining specialist (MSc), all with more than 20 previously published manuscripts for which they had served as the main data analyst.

Only manuscripts for which a publication decision has been made are included in the analysis.

Editors volunteered one-by-one, but in no particular order, to discuss the manuscripts for which they were responsible.