Sentence examples for reviewer understood from inspiring English sources

If this reviewer understood the manuscript correctly, chitinase is secreted by the classical secretion machinery and not by T2SS.

This is what the reviewer understood: it seems that they start out with 202 patients, but only 70 had known highly recurrent drivers.

We hope the reviewer understands; we certainly do not mean to just dismiss this thoughtful comment.

The above points are philosophical quibbles whose aim, in part, is to show that the reviewer understands the epistemological issues addressed in this paper (I do not know how well it works).

The reviewer understands that doing ribosome profiling this way would require a new experiment and he does not expect the authors doing it for this work, but the issue needs to be at least caveated.

However we also hope that our clarifications about the content of Figures 2 and 3 have helped the reviewer understand what we meant by "false positives" – the gait parameters are different in pcd, but these differences are accounted for by walking speed and body size and therefore do not reflect ataxia per se.

The description and use of PTCRIS sometimes gives the impression of PTCRIS as a single entity or system – while as far as this reviewer understands it is an umbrella that encompasses several systems that together collects and exposes the collected research output, actors and activities of Portugal.

Such verification primarily aims to check that the reviewers understood the author's reasoning correctly; hence, the reviewer's understanding of the reason is checked against the author's understanding of this reason.

Experienced scientific reviewers understand the need to balance widely different questions and approaches in order to decide which proposals are likely to be the most effective.

Reviewers understand that, as with any technical undertaking, the R&D path is likely to be filled with dead ends and sudden course corrections.

To help editors and peer reviewers understand the original contribution your study makes--and therefore want to publish your paper--you need to indicate the context and rationale for your study in the background section of your Abstract.