"academic defense" is a valid phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the act of defending one's academic research or thesis. For example: "The graduate student was nervous as he approached the podium to give his academic defense."
My personal belief is that VidyaGyan will produce leaders across all fields -- science, technology, sports, business, politics, government, academics, defense... and perhaps in time, even a Prime Minister of India.
"It's going to be a lot of trouble," said Hasan Askari-Rizvi, a Pakistani academic and defense analyst.
Disputations de obligationibus appear to lay at the background of the modern practice of the academic "thesis defense".
For a long time robotics was more the domain of academic research, defense spending, and big corporations, but the surge in new technologies, from sensors to AI to GPUs has made the field more accessible to entrepreneurs and early stage investors.
"This academic-freedom defense is really pathetic," said Mr. Aposhian, who said he carried a 40-caliber baby Glock pistol at all times.
Furthermore, to this day, the characteristic terminology of "opponent" and "respondent" is preserved in some European academic thesis-defenses.
Dr. Hussain, the defense academic, warned that while the evidence suggested that Al Qaeda was weakening, the kidnapping business also reflected its growing strength in allying with Pakistani jihadist groups.
EHarmony, whose claims that its algorithm can help people find their soul mates was criticized by academics, offers a defense.
Everett took a job outside academics as a defense analyst in the spring of 1956.
"It's important to have academics helping [the defense department] address tough problems," says Delores Etter, a former acting head of DDR&E who is now at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland.
