"submissions provided" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is typically used when talking about materials or documents that have been given or presented to someone. Example: The company's annual report was completed and submissions provided to the shareholders for review.
The duo are open to most submissions, provided there is no image manipulation or erotic elements.
Our review of this commentary, the literature, and the actual budget submissions provided by the Pentagon have led us to conclude that the number will be significantly higher than official government estimates have indicated.
The NPSC is aware of several nonclinical pharmacogenomics submissions provided as part of IND and NDA submissions.
Finally, we observed that aggregating the participants' parameter predictions and network topology submissions provided potentially better solutions than individual participants.
Please fill in the template for submissions provided on the Global Forum on Food Security and Nutrition and send it to fsn-moderator[AT]@fao.org by 29 April 2019.
The newly introduced Resources Track sought submissions providing a concise and clear description of a resource and its (expected) usage.
Clinical trial support group members support protocol development, assist with ethics submissions, provide project and data management support, deliver training and assist in the quality management of trials.
Such submissions provide important material for monitoring the PRRSV diversity and it has been confirmed that the virus has become more genetically diverse since the introduction into the UK [ 23].
The editors have put together a first-class team of experts to write each chapter, and the arrangement of their submissions provides a logical progression so that the book is actually greater than the sum of its parts.
A call for papers led to 55 abstracts being submitted for consideration; reflecting on these submissions provides us with an insight into some of the wider contemporary dynamics of the field of masculinities and how this special issue could contribute, potentially stimulating new conversations, reflections and debates.
Libya shows that this may scare some regimes into submission, provided they do not expect to be clobbered anyway.
