This sentence seems rather strange to me and inapproprate, even if in the passive form. What can be used with of is either, neither, both, all, none; what cannot be used with of is every, but every one can be used with of. 3. All reviewers assigned 20th february editor assigned 7th january manuscript submitted 6th january Round 2: Rejected reviewers request minor revisions 2nd june review complete 29th may all reviewers assigned.
Pin on Lauren London
Date updated under evaluation/from all reviewers 2025/02/19 All review comments will be returned, waiting for the editor to make a decision. Under evaluation/to cross review 2025/02/19 Reviewers will read each other's opinions and comment, continue.
Both, every, both, all and not used together mean "partial negation", regardless of whether not is placed first or not.
Bear in mind that 'welcome is a noun, a verb, or an.
