peer-reviewed
peer-review
verb[ T ]
uk /ˌpɪə.rɪˈvjuː/ us /ˌpɪr.rɪˈvjuː/
to read, check, and give your opinion about something that has been written by another scientist or expert working in the same subject area as you: 同行评审
The results had been peer-reviewed by five independent scientists in the same field.该结果已经过同一领域的五位独立科学家的同行评审。
They provided six scientists to peer-review my work.他们提供了六名科学家对我的工作进行同行评审。
They were given the job of peer-reviewing the plans.
She identified qualified scientists to peer-review the research.
These are working papers which have not been peer-reviewed.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Analysing and evaluating
adjudication
analysable
analyse
analyser
analyst
assign
dive
have the measure of someone/somethingidiom
inspect
inspection
interpret
interpretable
interpretive
microscope
reinterpret
reinterpretation
reinvestigate
reinvestigation
research
weigh

peer review | Business English

peer review
noun[ C or U ]
 HRukus(alsopeer appraisal)
a system in which people you work with report on your performance so that you and your managers know areas that you need to improve, or an occasion when this happen:
She finds the peer review group valuable because she gets feedback.
A peer review of member firms by other accountants is required every three years.
a peer review process/system

Examples of peer review

peer review
The manuscript is required about eight months ahead of publication to allow for the peerreview process.
The professional community had already broadly invested in peerreview, pharmaco-therapeutic consultations, education and training, consensus building, and guidelines.
That measurement of quality is heavily dependent on peerreview mechanisms, and the burden of proof of peer review quality lies with the submitting university.
Results show that students incorporated a significantly higher number of reviewers' comments into revisions post peerreview training.
Instead, the reports would go through an external peerreview process.
The basis upon which classical research is both published and assessed is through a process of peerreview.
The core of this approach will be the peerreview system mentioned above.
Comparison to full systematic reviews showed that reviews completed over a longer timeframe incorporated elements of peerreview more commonly than rapid reviews.
In view of the disproportionate effort required, we have abandoned consumer peerreview of draft final reports.
The third way is to devise an impartial procedure and stick to it until an adequate infrastructure emerges to support peerreview.
A step may be for greater openness in the peerreview and explicit quality rating of organizations, as happens, for example, in bond markets (29).
The journal is now regarded to be highly prestigious and it is listed among the top ranking scientific journals with peerreview systems.
Typical forms of governance are codes of practice and clinical standards set by professional bodies and monitoring through peerreview.
Unfortunately, the peerreview process has failed to accept fully that the proof is correct.
Existing quality management strategies, including utilization review, quality assurance systems, and peerreview audits, should be bolstered.
See all examples of peer review
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.