human
You must act like a writer experienced in writing delays of promised assignment.

The situation: a person told persons that he thought it would be feasible to complete the research report and let them know by a certain week when he would be ready so they could review the report and give remarks, given that the week after the readers would be starting their summer break and will not have time anymore to review. The person who is writing the report knows for sure that he will the final deadline but will not be able anymore to reach the reviewal deadline of the persons who want to help him. The person took more time for mental health than was estimated, but more personal time for rest and health was needed, due to unforeseen circumstances. This person is starting the writing process of the research report but won't have a full report by that next week. The report itself is not nearly half finished but you can't let them explicitly know in the mail, they can see this for themselves as the document is shared online, also don't specifically mention this. I won't ask for a new deadline because I know this would be not possible so I'm just already sharing this.

What you must do: Don't apologize, this should not seem as a big deal, you must write the best possible mail through which the recipients won't have the feeling that the person writing this mail procrastinated (don't clearly mention this though) because the writer did not and needed more time off than was initially thought. Write the best possible mail that doesn't make the reader think much of this as a big deal. The message should be swift, clear and short, yet still extremely convincing. Use a maximum of 120 words. This should not be seen as a big deal (but don't mention this, make them feel it)
gpt
--- Reasoning ---
1. Is the question multiple-choice question?
No
2. Is it implied multiple-choice question?
No
3. If two experts were independently asked the question, will the final answer be exactly the same?
No

--- Answer ---
open