The phrase "academic alliances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to partnerships or collaborations between educational institutions, organizations, or individuals aimed at enhancing academic pursuits.
Example: "The university has formed several academic alliances with leading research institutions to foster innovation and knowledge exchange."
Alternatives: "scholarly partnerships" or "educational collaborations".
Dr. Pippins, Suffolk's first African-American president, was recruited to help the two-year college raise its profile, form new academic alliances and increase donations as county and state contributions faltered, said William Moore, chairman of its board of trustees.
Despite being a major institutional and political motivator for the initial start-up of distance education efforts, true academic alliances have proven elusive and are the exception, not the rule.
This factor accounts for the existence ofmembership by an institution of higher education in the US Strategic Command Deterrence and Assurance Academic Alliance, which advances academic collaboration and the development of current and future expertise about national security.
Each university will receive roughly $3 million over the next year in the first stage of the department's Academic Strategic Alliances Program, projected as a $250 million effort over the next decade for these universities to develop unclassified computer simulations of nuclear explosions.
Nevertheless, the Ecuador Eco-Health initiative has vividly demonstrated how alliances of academic and non academic partners from the South and North provide a promising ways to learn together about ways of addressing negatives trends of development.
Although the British government has been pressing academics to forge alliances with industrial researchers, Katz argues that the initiative to join forces has instead welled up primarily from within the scientific community, as researchers learn to appreciate their corporate colleagues.
Although the management of inter-firm projects is increasingly being researched in a wide range of academic fields (project management, alliances and networks, organization studies), the findings of these studies rarely cross theoretical boundaries.
Alliances of academic and non-academic partners from the South and North provide a promising orientation for learning together about ways of addressing negative trends of development.
That is when it announced the founding of an international alliance of academic researchers and experts at government labs to pursue basic research in nanotechnology sponsored by Kraft.
It does not help that Russia and its ally, Belarus, have just started a large joint military exercise, ostentatiously named "Zapad" (West).At a big NATO advisory conference in Brussels in July, east Europeans were aghast to hear one prominent German academic describe Article V, the alliance's cornerstone collective-security guarantee, as a "fiction".
Heather Joseph, the executive director of the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition (SPARC), an international alliance of academic and research libraries based in Washington, D.C., says she's "surprised and pleased" to see the scientific community organize itself so quickly.
