The phrase "work under review" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a project, paper, or any work that is currently being evaluated or assessed.
Example: "The manuscript is currently a work under review at the journal."
Alternatives: "work in progress" or "work being evaluated."
When quoting directly from the work under review, cite the page number(s) after the quote.
However, authors are expected to adapt the guidelines to the work under review and to employ their own imagination and judgment.
Surely most readers (and probably a few authors) have seen reviews by prominent critics whose work is notoriously poisoned by personal prejudice, and guessed what pre-established verdict would be delivered to the work under review.
She has published her work in The Cambridge Opera Journal, MLA Notes, and European Romantic Review; she recently had an article accepted by The Opera Quarterly and has work under review with The Journal of the Royal Musical Association.
But Fouchier discussed his work, under review at Science, at a September meeting in Malta.
The work under review is a collection of a number of articles upon which that synthesis was founded.
A study published while this work was under review (Seitan et al, 2013) suggested that cohesin-deficient thymocytes do not exhibit global architectural changes leading to the conclusion that cohesin is functioning downstream of domain architecture and is not causal for its formation.
Some complained that inspector general investigations were unnecessarily long and resulted in huge legal bills for agency employees whose work was under review.
It is hard to assess the commission's performance meaningfully because those who know it best -- architects, landscape architects and artists whose work is under review -- are in most cases unwilling to speak publicly about their experiences unless they have something nice to say.
While this work was under review, Tessier-Lavigne and colleagues published results showing that PirB, an Ig-like domain containing transmembrane protein, is a functional MAG receptor transducing inhibitory activity in CGN and DRG neurons [41], a finding that is in perfect line with our data presented herein.
While this work was under review, Gates et al.
