The phrase "academic complexity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the intricate and multifaceted nature of academic subjects or tasks, often highlighting the challenges involved in understanding or engaging with them.
Example: "The course on quantum physics presents a significant level of academic complexity that requires dedicated study and critical thinking."
Alternatives: "intellectual intricacy" or "scholarly difficulty".
Judges, juries and investigators have little time for academic complexities.
Earlier this year in Davos, the founder of China's Sinovation Ventures, Dr. Kai Fu Lee, shared characteristics of jobs that would not be replaced by machines: creativity (research and academic jobs), complexity (strategy and management positions), dexterity (aero engineers, but also plumbers) and empathy and compassion (care providers, teachers).
Still others have opened an academic front, using complexity theory or artificial intelligence to better understand the behavior of humans in markets.
The third – academic – level of complexity concerns the anatomist, and the need to offer a systematization that resolves the apparent contradictions between anatomical literature, radiological imaging, and surgical practice.
To add another layer of complexity, academic tradition has generally protected faculty intellectual property rights in their own scholarly works.
"We spend a lot of time vetting the placements, and all are reviewed by cooperative and academic faculty for their complexity and challenge".
In light of intensive development of the renewable energy (RE) sector, a growing number of academic papers address the complexity of RE investment planning and valuation.
The cryptographic software we have today hobbles those who try to use it with Rube Goldberg-machine complexity and academic language as dated as a pair of Jordache jeans.
The two basic modes of stimulus-response learning provide a ground analysis of school learning, but the complexity of academic achievement calls for much elaboration on the simple model.
Back in the 19th century, some radical women preached free love while most emphasised sexual purity, some emphasised women's contribution in the home while others sought to expand their opportunities outside it.Estelle Freedman, an American academic, admirably acknowledges this complexity in her overview of feminism's history.
