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The phrase "a future academician" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who aspires to become an academic or scholar in the future.
Example: "As a dedicated student, she dreams of becoming a future academician, contributing to her field through research and teaching."
Alternatives: "an aspiring academic" or "a prospective scholar".
Exact(1)
Her mother, the worldly and practical Estelle d'Argel, a novelist, is not quite pleased by her daughter's fiance, having hoped for "a count or a promising politician, or a future Academician, or at the least a sports figure -- if from a respectable sport like tennis".
Similar(59)
Here we sought to determine how well the residency selection process is able to identify future academicians in surgery.
Start with the 6-8, 220-pound senior forward Shane Battier, a national-player-of-the-year candidate who doubles as such a distinguished leader and academician that the Duke assistant who recruited him told Krzyzewski, "I've just recruited a future United States president".
A future.
Articles have been written about her vast accomplishments as an author and an academician and a social activist for downtrodden women and dispossessed children.
In 1992, he was named an academician, a high honor in Chinese science.
For them, the philosopher should be less a crabbed academician than a man of letters.
He was also elected as a full academician of the National Academy of Design on the strength of them.
In 1788 Fuseli was elected an associate of the Royal Academy, becoming a full academician two years later.
Arthur Lundkvist, a prominent academician, championed Pablo Neruda, whom he also translated, and vigorously opposed Graham Greene.
Women were subsequently excluded from the academy, a female academician not being elected again until 1922.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com