The phrase "academic cited" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "academic citation"? You can use "academic citation" when referring to the practice of referencing sources in academic writing.
Example: "In my research paper, I made sure to include all the necessary academic citations to support my arguments."
Alternatives: "scholarly reference" or "academic reference".
At times during her speech, she came across as dryly academic, citing studies and statistics.
The academic cites his paper on Rockall, published in the Journal of Historical Geography, to argue: In the original paper, I was not trying to say that Rockall's early explorers were a cut above the rest (splendid chaps – all of them).
The petition, signed by 107 doctors, public health experts, environmental scientists, and academics, cited a growing number of anecdotal reports associating fracking with adverse health risks through human exposure to water, air and soil.
Academics cited research about how working together side-by-side with colleagues boosts creativity and morale.
Amazingly, the guidelines panel originally praised by HHS was stacked with two drug company-subsidized academics cited in court records for helping defraud Medicaid -- and an accused child-molester psychiatrist who was fired from a state hospital and is now facing sexual assault charges involving five minors in his care.
Academics cited examples from their own research to 'vindicate' claims from traditional knowledge.
But some academics cite reasons that may make China reluctant to revalue.
Some academics cite the Iranian revolution of 1979, which helped to popularise a more puritanical form of Islam.
Academics cite several reasons, including the erosion of skills and professional networks and bias on the part of employers.
The jury is out on whether privatisation is a worldwide failure, with academics citing cities like Guayaquil in Ecuador, Bucharest in Romania, and some in Colombia, Morocco and Senegal as successes.
