The phrase "academic discount" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a price reduction offered to students or educational institutions for educational materials, services, or products.
Example: "Students can take advantage of the academic discount when purchasing textbooks at the campus bookstore."
Alternatives: "student discount" or "educational discount".
Look for academic discounts and always try to get a company to demonstrate the instrument and train you in its use.
Microsoft have obviously caught on and have realized that they need to lower the barrier for some parts of the market (as with academic discounts) in order to bring Microsoft tools, and in-turn platforms/servers (and services!), into development shops and to developers.
IMS data are accessible to researchers through grants, academic discounts and for general purchase.
But senior academics discount the notion that Internet job boards really tell search committees anything they don't--or couldn't--know otherwise.
Berkshire also has a better record than all the mutual funds that have survived over that long period.Some academics have discounted Mr Buffett as a statistical outlier.
Indeed, in New Jersey, Seton Hall University announced a new plan this fall to give early applicants with top academic credentials a discount of up to two-thirds — making the cost comparable to that of Rutgers University, the elite public institution a few highway exits away.
Sigma-Aldrich's charge for a zinc finger protein that cuts the genome at the site of your choice is $39,000, with a discount for academic researchers.
"In America's colleges, there is a system of discounting for academic achievement.
Thus, for example, around 60 manuscripts are extant containing Welsh-language versions of the Historia, the earliest of which were created in the 13th century; the old notion that some of these Welsh versions actually underlie Geoffrey's Historia, advanced by antiquarians such as the 18th-century Lewis Morris, has long since been discounted in academic circles.
Academic debate over the discounting of benefits nevertheless persists, especially in circumstances of prevention where life years might accrue only in the distant future [ 64, 65].
