The phrase "academic communities" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to groups of scholars, students, or researchers in an academic setting. For example, "Successful academic communities are built on a foundation of mutual respect and cooperation."
"Universities are supposed to be academic communities.
Academic communities are still pretty fragmented, frequently making it hard for scientists to find others doing similar research.
The restaurant serves customers who come from the surrounding residential, medical and academic communities, and the place hums with activity.
Among the musical, literary and even academic communities, respected figures expressed their delight at Dylan's Nobel prize.
"Note: There are differing views about the merit of fairness opinions within the business and academic communities," the public affairs official wrote, according to the e-mail.
But the measures have generated a significant backlash among the academic communities at the state's flagship public universities, Texas A&M and the University of Texas at Austin.
A graduate of Yale and Princeton, he was also a respected member of the American and European academic communities and a frequent lecturer.
The original campus at Berkeley was founded in 1855 and has remained one of the most prestigious academic communities in the country.
Disability movements conceive of disability culture as primarily social and political in nature, whereas academic communities view disability culture from predominantly historical, discursive, and linguistic perspectives.
Cities with academic communities, a younger population or a large number of technology companies also tend to have more wireless subscribers than elsewhere, he said.
In his morning prayer address on Tuesday in Memorial Church, Mr. Summers said he saw anti-Semitic actions on the rise in academic communities around the world.
