Easy tips

What does awaiting mean?

What does awaiting mean?

transitive verb. 1a : to wait for We are awaiting his arrival. await a decision. b : to remain in abeyance until a treaty awaiting ratification. 2 : to be in store for He wonders what awaits him next.

What is the meaning of awaiting approval?

If something is ready for you to approve, then it is “awaiting your approval.”

What is the meaning of Pending approval?

A status of Pending Approval indicates that your application has been reviewed and is ready to be approved, but for administrative reasons, it cannot be approved until the following calendar year.

When to use I have already asked from c?

To go straight to the answer, I have already asked from C is ungrammatical, because in most contexts ask is complemented by an indirect object (C) and not a preposition phrase (from C) to refer to the person asked. It has to be I have already asked C. A: Hello B, can I go? B: Ask C first.

What does awaiting EIC decision mean in Stack Exchange?

– Academia Stack Exchange Closed 3 years ago. I submitted a paper to a top journal last week. At first, the status showed “awaiting AE recommendation”. A few days ago, it was changed to “awaiting reviewer selection”. So I thought it passed the associate editor’s evaluation and now they were looking for reviewers.

What does waiting for a peer review mean?

They select the peer reviewers. Now, an editorial management has to somehow summarise that you are waiting for this step. A good compromise between precision and conciseness would arguably awaiting potential reviewer selection or awaiting editorial assessment, but there are also journals who call this just awaiting reviewer selection.

How to use ” may you assist with the below request “?

Ask how the person is doing, how his business is shaping up, mention the weather if you have to, but SOMETHING! Second, remind him of your previous correspondence. In a single line, remind him of your previous email. Third, do NOT use words like “I’m sorry”, “I apologize”, “bother” etc.

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Ruth Doyle