The phrase "academic appeal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to education, particularly when discussing the process of challenging a decision or seeking reconsideration of an academic matter.
Example: "The student submitted an academic appeal to contest the grade received in the course."
Alternatives: "scholarly challenge" or "educational reconsideration".
An appeal with the financial aid office is separate from any academic appeal.
Fortunately for parents, the study of dinosaurs can develop important scientific inquiry skills in young students, and the academic appeal lasts long after children learn to distinguish Hollywood fiction from fact.
The collaboration between music, Slavic languages and literatures, theater — these core elements give this piece a massive academic appeal". For the students involved in the productions, the focus has been on preparing for their specific parts while gaining an awareness for the project on the whole.
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the enduring popular and academic appeal of Shakespeare.
Melvyn Bragg discusses the enduring popular and academic appeal of Shakespeare and examines whether literary criticism and the academic institution ruins the pleasure of reading.
The academic appeal of medicine has been reported in other settings [ 44, 45], and according to our study, it remains an influence on career choice.
Higher education institutions have their own policies and procedures in place for handling complaints and academic appeals from students.
The QAA document, the "Code of practice for the assurance of quality and standards in higher education, Section 5: Academic appeals and student complaints on academic matters", can be accessed at www.qaa.ac.uk/academicinfrastructure/codeofpractice/section5.
Other newspapers have published academics' appeals for new thinking on land ownership.The party may have hoped that such debate would be put to rest by the passage last March of China's first law on property rights.
I expect such a fundraising effort, if done 40-50 years ago would, in addition to academic excellence, appeal for supporting athletics, student scholarship aid, and would have also called for supporting endowed professorships, more faculty research funds, greater library acquisitions, etc.
Our idea is to be a bit less academic, to appeal more to emotions, feelings.
