The phrase "academic comparisons" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing evaluations or analyses of different academic works, theories, or methodologies.
Example: "In her thesis, she made several academic comparisons between the theories of Piaget and Vygotsky."
Alternatives: "scholarly comparisons" or "educational comparisons".
The academic comparison is no coincidence.
She cites an academic comparison of older adoptions against children kept in care.
To extend the academic comparison, it's also awfully light on the real-world, everyday experience of religion.
However, their philosophies do not simply drift impartially on the seas of academic comparison, nor do they see themselves primarily as mediators of inter-religious dialogue.
The data show that high-poverty schools significantly under-perform in academic comparison to low-poverty schools.
So when political science Professor Kenneth Janda asked if he could write a column making a more academic comparison (instead of just hurling insults), I thought it'd be a great idea.
The prominent GOP fundraiser and CEO of Hewlett Packard Enterprise said "Donald Trump's demagoguery has undermined the fabric of our national character". So when political science Professor Kenneth Janda asked if he could write a column making a more academic comparison (instead of just hurling insults), I thought it'd be a great idea.
When it comes to academic performance, comparisons all come down to what data you think is indicative of student learning and which factors you exclude.
In his unexpectedly gripping 2006 academic study, Comparison of Eurovision Song Contest Simulation with Actual Results Reveals Shifting Patterns of Collusive Voting Alliances, the geneticist Derek Gatherer argued that the increasing incidence of bloc voting was akin to what Richard Dawkins called a meme in his classic The Selfish Gene.
