The phrase "academic budget" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to the financial resources allocated for academic purposes, such as funding for educational programs, research, or institutional expenses.
Example: "The university is facing challenges in balancing its academic budget while maintaining high-quality education."
Alternatives: "educational budget" or "scholarly budget."
Firing untenured faculty is a shortsighted approach to managing an academic budget.
One example cited by critics was Mr. Kerrey's disregard of an outside consultant's recommendation that the academic budget be separate from the overall budget, a common practice at universities across the country.
But another $31 million — twice the academic budget — came from a superbly effective fundraising operation that has helped build the endowment from $4 million, when Roche took over, to a recent $172 million.
Academic budgets have high fixed costs, largely attributable to the salaries of tenured professors.
As many universities trim academic budgets, the average Division I football coach is paid $1.47 million a year.
"Public institutions with Division I athletic programs have continued to invest significant resources in athletics, even as academic budgets were under strain during the recent recession".
Rutgers, for instance, has sunk an enormous amount of money into football in recent years, including stadium expansion, even as academic budgets were slashed.
And this is set to fall to approximately 1.6% following the drastic pruning of academic budgets.
First, we shall explore here the history and content of this Republican plan, so that its outcomes will be readily understandable as having been predicted at the start by federal and academic budget-planners.
It is much easier to distinguish between genuine injustices and structural differences (and then to take measures to rectify the former) once academic budgets and other important documents and decision-making procedures are out in the sunshine for all to examine.
It is a familiar story in the academic world: budget shortfalls, voluntary redundancies, rationalisation.
