The phrase "academic criterion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a standard or principle used to evaluate academic performance or quality.
Example: "The academic criterion for admission to the graduate program includes a minimum GPA and relevant coursework."
Alternatives: "academic standard" or "educational benchmark".
The MOMA show, elegantly curated by Anne Umland, climaxes a period of rediscovery of Picabia's work, in which scholars have noticed that the anti-academic artist met, in advance, just about every academic criterion of postmodernism.
Since selection has taken place on the basis of an academic criterion, then it might seem reasonable to infer that equality of intellectual ability is present in students from different groups.
Few single countries would meet the academic criteria for optimal currency areas.
But Coldron suggests that "competition for parental custom on academic criteria does not act as an effective driver of system improvement".
The Bush administration's position has disappointed principled conservatives who believe students should be admitted on the basis of academic criteria alone.
Under a 1998 law, the number of selective state schools is fixed and any other new or existing state schools cannot use academic criteria for admission.
Planned for 600 students, the new institution would screen applicants according to academic criteria yet to be determined, Education Department officials said.
At the very least, prospective students should be ensuring that schools can prove they match basic academic criteria.
Under that system, students win points not just for academic criteria such as grades and test scores, but also for overcoming "life challenges".
Academic criteria for their admission are far below those for other students (for example, their average SAT scores are about 200 points lower than those of nonathletes).
But experts now credit her work with breaking free of the stiff academic criteria of the era, spurring a new field of expression.
