The phrase "academic copy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to written material that is intended for academic purposes, such as essays, research papers, or scholarly articles.
Example: "The professor requested that we submit our academic copy by the end of the semester."
Alternatives: "scholarly text" or "academic writing".
These are not academic copies (such as the study made by Matisse, when a student, of Chardin's La Raie) but creative transcriptions.
In May the Nobel Prize winner Derek Walcott withdrew from an election for the professorship after anonymous packages were sent to Oxford academics, containing copies of pages from "The Lecherous Professor," a book that described decades-old acts of sexual harassment that he allegedly committed.
Grijalva asked universities to provide the salaries of the seven, official disclosure policies and statements, details on any external funding sources of the academics, and copies of any "communications" related to testimony they provided to government bodies.
The academic regimen of copying became insufferable.
His second quit soon afterward, also accused of copying academic work.
One of the many pleasures of this book, and a recurrent theme, is his gentle roasting of the academic writers of catalogue copy pursuing wild theories in the teeth of all available evidence.
The professor also claims that his colleagues have wrongfully accused him of lacking in academic contributions, though a copy of Choi's curriculum vitae posted on UIC's website shows that Choi authored two books in 2016 and has had 35 scholarly articles published.
The majority of GPs in the control group requested a copy of academic detailing written materials at study completion.
Apparently painting — or, more accurately, copying an academic painting — is not something that everyone can do well.
The academic gown probably was copied from the Islamic seminaries of a thousand years ago, and that Islamic style would have been copied from something earlier.
