To use "peer," it is often used as a verb meaning to look closely or carefully at something. For example, you can peer through a window to see what's inside. In a sentence, you could say, "She peered into the dark room to see if anyone was inside."
You can use the word "fellow" to refer to someone as a male colleague, peer, or member of a group. For example, "He is a fellow doctor at the hospital."
We saw a pair of classmates peer over the fence to pick a fresh pear from the tree.
The correct sentence with subject-verb agreement is: "Peer editing academic papers requires critical-thinking skills and diplomacy." In this sentence, the singular subject "peer editing" agrees with the singular verb "requires."
use ize in sentence
The politician felt pressured to disavow the controversial remarks made by their close advisor.
If I study long and hard, you will someday be my peer. The boy seemed to peer through the window for a very long time.
She started smoking due to peer pressure. OR (depending on the context) Let's peer round the door to see if they are there yet.
After the fire damage was repaired, neighbors pitched in to help furnish the house.
You can use the word "fellow" to refer to someone as a male colleague, peer, or member of a group. For example, "He is a fellow doctor at the hospital."
Yes, peer to peer can be implemented in linear bus topology.
The use of one or more servers distinguishes a client/server network from a peer-to-peer network.
"Editing" is the noun/subject in the sentence--a gerund, in fact. "Peer" modifies the noun, making "peer" an adjective in this case.
Yes, they did
The subject of this sentence is not "academic papers" - it is "Peer editing". "Peer editing" is a noun clause; it is singular and therefore takes the third person singular form of the verb which is "requires".
A peer to peer model is used in a workgroup
Verb - peer. She peers through the window. They peer at the book.
no, it does not. not unless you use it for peer to peer sharing, or double networking.