presubmit

present singular third person presubmits · participle present presubmitting · participle past presubmitted · past presubmitted

1. transitiveTo submit a work for review or approval prior to publication.

   Until 2004 or even later, the top journals in economics did not require authors to presubmit their raw data and program code.

   2016, Jonathan B. Wight, “Volatility and Correlation Adjustments”, in George F. DeMartino & Deirdre N. McCloskey, editors, The Oxford Handbook of Professional Economic Ethics, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, pages 139–140

   2 more examples

   In establishing its initiative to request industry to presubmit manufacturing and controls data, FDA said that applicants of important drugs would be notified during phase III that early submission of these data is desired.

   1981 November 23, Charles A. Bowsher, Speeding Up the Drug Review Process: Results Encouraging – But Progress Slow, page 14

   To what extent would paragraph number 3 require a signer of the SF-189 to presubmit any written materials he/she might contemplate publishing in the future to a Federal Government Agency for clearance?

   1986 April 29, United States Department of Transportation, “Volatility and Correlation Adjustments”, in Authorities Cited in Classified Information Nondisclosure Agreement (Standard Form 189), page 15