The word "peer-" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used as a prefix to indicate "shared" or "equal" between two or more people. For example, "My peers and I had a discussion about the project."
The peer later denied that he had commercial interests in any domestic energy firms or in the big six energy companies.
The British peer said the UN Relief and Works Agency had only a finite amount of food and other essential supplies, adding: "We were concerned that over time supplies were running out," prompting the agency and other UN agencies to launch an appeal to get more resources into the area.
His father is Mr Justice Tugendhat, a high court judge, and his uncle is a Conservative peer, Baron Christopher Tugendhat.
In the Lords' bar, when both men were well into their 70s, Fitt would still mutter "that wee fucker" when Mason, by now a peer himself, came in.
The Conservative peer said that was critical of the strategy of the no campaign in Scotland and it was clear that the outcome on 18 September was "going to be very tight".
This study will have to be peer reviewed and approved by Hunt.
You don't have to go via a bank or other middleman; coin authentication is peer to peer.
The Tory peer recently provoked anger when he declared the living wage campaign irrelevant.
Among the celebrities and political figures to lend their support were actresses Juliet Stevenson and Romola Garai, alongside Labour peer Baroness Kennedy QC and Shami Chakrabarti, director of Liberty.
A large number of the scientific papers submitted to peer-reviewed journals are rejected, usually because of criticisms of the scientific methods used or because the research does not represent a major new advance in thinking.
She is also a co-founder of the #ECRchat and blog, which aims to be a career development and peer support network for early career researchers.
