The phrase "academic couple" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to two individuals who are both involved in academia, often as partners or spouses.
Example: "The academic couple published several joint research papers that contributed significantly to their field."
Alternatives: "scholarly pair" or "intellectual duo".
You'll find a beloved Shakespeare Garden and the Anne Hathaway House — a great story of an academic couple, generations of students and friends, and a love of Shakespeare.
One is a working-class immigrant and maths genius who never finds his place among the rich, the other a cushioned middle-class son of an academic couple.
Several of Davis's problems revolve around the middle-aged academic couple Mitch and Lillian Gorfein Ethan Phillips and Robin Bartlettt), friends who put him up in their comfortable Upper West Side apartment when he has no place else to crash.
Set in 1960s Minnesota and focusing on a Jewish academic couple and their young adolescent sons, it constitutes another stop in the film-makers' ongoing tour of recent American history and locations.
Feeling homesick for his orderly home and his levelheaded wife, who is constantly sewing and gardening, he contemplates the recent proposal he has accepted - to impregnate both members of a lesbian academic couple, Dr. Florence and Ms. Bianca.
Colorful characters form the backbone of the narrative; we meet a bickering, long-married academic couple, a rapist with great teeth, a woman working the night shift at a tire factory, a woman suffering from a rare form of dementia and a cult member.
Academic couples have it particularly hard.
"It's rare that academic couples get to be in the same geographic location where one isn't severely underemployed," she said.
Becoming a full-time consultant, Wendy moves to Quantico, leaving behind her girlfriend in Boston, where the same-sex academic couples openly come and go, speaking of the sociologist Erving Goffman.
Academic Couples: Problems and Promises.
The status of academic couples in U.S. institutions.
