The phrase "academic dimensions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various aspects or areas of academia, such as research, teaching, or learning.
Example: "The conference will explore the academic dimensions of interdisciplinary studies and their impact on education."
Alternatives: "scholarly aspects" or "educational facets".
Our work in Flint has now taken on an academic dimension, too.
These dimensions of university life are just as important as the academic dimension, and are easily overlooked at MIT.
When he retired, the Princeton I knew as an undergraduate had been transformed: It was a coeducational institution, considerably larger; had added residential colleges; and featured an exceptional new academic dimension in the life sciences.
The recent news that the philosophy department at one of America's leading public universities has established a $300,000 fellowship in honour of Ayn Rand offered another reminder - if one were needed - of the growing academic dimension to the international following enjoyed by this rather odd Russian-born novelist-philosopher.
He is acknowledged as one of the world's leading figures in interreligious dialogue, specializing in bridging the theological and academic dimension with a variety of practical initiatives, especially involving world religious leadership.
In the physical dimension, the mean score of the patients (75.2 ± 15.0) was significantly lower than the mean score of the control group (95.9 ± 5.8), the same occurring in academic dimension.
Procrastination is a challenging that has both academic and extra-academic dimensions.
For this reason, all test items are based on one empirical study (published in the Journal of Pedagogical Psychology) which bears the title "Personal responsibility for academic achievement: Dimensions and correlatives" by Koch (2006).
The report defines college-readiness through three dimensions — academic preparedness, academic tenacity, and college knowledge.
