The authors» responsibilities were as follows — CNM: had leadership responsibility for the research planning and execution, wrote the manuscript, and had primary responsibility for the final content of the manuscript; CNM, HE, and BN: formulated the study idea and designed the research; EV and JM: managed the day - to - day conduct of the study and oversaw the data collection; YJ: performed statistical analyses of the study data; and all authors: provided critical review and commentary
on the draft of the manuscript and read and approved the final manuscript.
We thank Philip M. Smith, MS, David P. Farrington, PhD, and Alan Leshner, PhD, for comments
on drafts of the manuscript, and Michel Janosz, PhD, for his work on early analyses.
The authors gratefully acknowledge the comments of Judith Rabkin, PhD,
on a draft of the manuscript, the dedication of the many study therapists, and the dedication of Dean Haglin, Kathy Dodd, and Alyce Kuklinski, without whom the study could never have been completed.
NG: acquisition of funding, conceived of the study, participated in the design and coordination of the study, provided feedback
on drafts of manuscript.
E.C. collaborated on the statistical methods of the paper; reviewed and commented
on drafts of the manuscript.
Not exact matches
Members
of the Millennium Cohort Study Child Health Group contributed to the paper through analysis and construction
of explanatory variables and commented
on data interpretation and early
drafts of the
manuscript.
«The concept
of «blue carbon» has focused scientists and stakeholders
on the tremendous potential
of managing marine ecosystems for climate mitigation,» said Patrick Megonigal, associate director for research at the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, who reviewed an early
draft of the
manuscript but was not directly involved in the work.
In a 8 July letter sent by his attorney to ORI, Penn psychiatrist Jay Amsterdam, a co-investigator
on the study but not a co-author
of the paper, accuses five colleagues
of «allowing their names to be appended to a
manuscript that was
drafted by» Scientific Therapeutics Information (STI), a medical communications company, that had been «hired by» GSK (then SmithKline Beecham).
After you've processed the great swathes
of red typeface from your boss, and sought approval
on the next
draft of your
manuscript, next in line come your co-authors.
David Pollard: «Every student has a right to expect a timely response
on a
draft of a report, thesis chapter, or
manuscript.
The Department
of Defense, which announced its
draft public - access policy this week, is creating a public repository that will include all full - text
manuscripts, as well as links to articles
on publishers» websites.
The authors would like to thank Hartwig Siebner for his valuable advice concerning the fMRI design, Wolfgang Miltner for his valuable comments
on an earlier
draft of the
manuscript, Anne Ohrt, Joachim Laudien and Johann Kuhtz - Buschbeck for their help during sweat collection, Bernfried Sojka for his help in constructing the olfactometer, Jan Born for the analysis
of the endocrine parameters, and Rachael Cole and Sabine Schlösser for their help in language editing.
Over the next 3 weeks, I focused and wrote, and by July 24th had my first
draft of my
manuscript, and went
on to publication through Balboa Press by February
of the following year.
Inside that folder are documents: the back cover copy, the outline, a list
of things to fix / check
on in later
drafts, and the
manuscript.
We tried to write the first
draft of More Than Two by working
on it an hour a day or so, when we were both finished with our other work and had a bit
of time after dinner, and the math showed us that at that rate, we might have a rough
manuscript done in about six and a half years, give or take.
Edit the final
draft of your
manuscript before starting
on the cover.
This is a valuable tool all year when working
on the first
draft of a
manuscript, but is essential when you're
on a time crunch.
Once you've completed the first
draft of your
manuscript, set it aside and focus
on something else.
When the
manuscript is finished — that is, when it's had a couple
of drafts, perhaps been seen by a few beta readers, and had a spell check or two run
on it — then the writer takes off the Writing Hat and puts
on the Publisher Hat.
After I had just over half
of my first
draft written, I started looking for references
on how the
manuscript would need to be formatted for the eventual Kindle upload.
Long - term, one -
on - one work with an experienced writer and editor to plan book concept and focus, with the right measure
of market strategy; writing and editing
of several
drafts with a final
manuscript prepared for publication.
I already had rough
drafts for two other novels before I discovered NANOWRIMO, but I had a shiny new project in mind for it, so I put aside the other two
manuscripts for the entire month
of November to concentrate
on this new book.
I published just the first
draft on the blog, but the book got written in that amount
of time and I ended up with a
manuscript I could edit and revise.
I
drafted my first
manuscript in 2006 and then buried it
on a shelf and deep in the memory
of my computer.
«The Infrastructure
of the Gods: 11 Signposts for Going all the Way» by Brian Hodge «The Writer's Purgatory: Between Finishing the First
Draft and Submitting the
Manuscript» by Monique Snyman «Why Rejection is Still Important» by Kevin Lucia «Real Writers Steal Time» by Mercedes M. Yardley «What Right Do I Have to Write» by Jasper Bark «Go Pace Yourself» by Jack Ketchum «A Little Infusion
of Magic» by Dave - Brendon de Burgh «Never Look Away: Confronting Your Fears in Fiction» by Todd Keisling «Once More With Feeling» by Tim Waggoner Writers
On Writing is an ongoing series
of 15,000 to 20,000 word eBooks, with original «
On Writing» essays by writing professionals.
A
manuscript is the un-edited copy
of a book and is technically a rough
draft that the author first started
on.
The Library's
manuscript and rare book holdings also include a number
of original Whitman items, including a sampling
of Whitman's
draft pages and his handwritten corrections
on printed proofs for Leaves
of Grass.
A small show called «The ABCDs
of Sol LeWitt» at the Williams College Museum
of Art, near Mass MoCA, zeroes in
on that watershed 1960s moment with an archival display
of his
manuscripts and drawings, including a
draft of the Artforum article with the words that put LeWitt's career
on the map:
The authors are indebted to several anonymous reviewers who provided insightful comments
on draft versions
of the
manuscript.
We thank K. Christison, W. Florence, C. Reed, and S. Symms for providing us with unpublished information and K. Sink, T. Samaai, and M. Gibbons for their constructive comments
on, and suggestions for improvement
of, earlier
drafts of the
manuscript.
In addition, there are hundreds
of handwritten index note cards, possibly used for reference as Dr. King developed his many oratorical speeches and academic assignments, and many more typed and handwritten
manuscripts and items, including: a telegram from President Lyndon B. Johnson inviting him to the signing
of the voting rights act in 1965; handwritten edits
of eulogies delivered
on behalf
of martyred adults and children
of the Civil Rights Movement;
drafts of numerous sermons, famous speeches; «to - do» lists for civil rights leaders the Rev. Joseph Lowery, Walter Fauntroy and Andrew Young; credit card receipts; travel coupons; examination blue books from college and even the cosmetics containers
of found within a suitcase and briefcase used when he traveled.
I'm told (by a lawyer who'd have reason to know) that the first time my apportionment text was mentioned in the SCC — the text was still in
draft (the parties had portions
of the
manuscript) so that'll give you an idea
of when it was — one
of the judges
on the bench was less than impressed that they'd been referred to a still in progress work by a living author.
Contributors LN conducted all analyses, wrote the first
draft of the
manuscript and rewrote new
drafts based
on input from the coauthors.
Contributors LN conducted all analyses, wrote the first
draft of the
manuscript and rewrote new
drafts based
on input from coauthors.
AP
drafted significant portions
of the
manuscript, participated in the design
of study methodology, consulted
on statistical analysis, and coordinated editing
of manuscript drafting.
The authors gratefully acknowledge Pamela May, Jill Rabinowitz, and Jill DelTosta for their assistance with data management and anonymous reviewers for their comments
on an earlier
draft of this
manuscript.
We would like to thank Wendy Carlson, Rebecca Schwartz - Mette, and Erica Waller for their assistance with data collection and Stephanie Jarvi, Mallory Dimler, Erin Hill, and Kristen Batejan for helpful comments
on later
drafts of this
manuscript.
We thank Mary Main for her comments
on prior
drafts of this
manuscript.
We thank Abira Reizer for very helpful comments
on a previous
draft of the
manuscript and for useful discussions
on the results
of our study.
We are grateful to the authors
of the reviewed studies who provided us with additional information about those studies and to the anonymous reviewers who provided valuable feedback
on an earlier
draft of this
manuscript.
After about five months, the author had the first
draft of his
manuscript, based primarily
on his blog posts.